davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Sept. 2S.-Cattle--
Receipts 10000. Beef steers and
she-stock steady to Csc lower, me-
dunn and In between grades weak
est. Top yearlings, $9.75; light
steers, 1925; best heavies. $S.75;
grass heifers. $4.50@6.75; few
cows, $3.50; bulk. 1915 q $50;
most grass heifers, $4.00@5 500;
few loads, $5.50@6.00; stockers
and feeders dull; early feeder ,ales,
$5.25 q 600; medium stockers,
.$5.00@5.50; other classes generally
steady; best vealers. $3.50 q 1000;
medium and heavy calves mostly
$5.00@6.00; bulls mostly $3.50
4.25; bulk Gamers $3.50 @ 2.75.
Hogs-Receipts $780, Market
opened mostly 10c to 15c higher,
cosed dull with most of advance
lost. Two punches. $500; packing
top, $7.95; bulk 100 to 21O-pound
hogs. $7.7507.90; bulk Of sales,
$7.00@7.S5; packing sows loo to
25c higher; stock pigs steady to
10c higher; best. $685..
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Sheep
fully steady. Best ewes. $3.50;
lambs steady to 25c higher; top
western, $3.50; feeding lambs
steady, early top $3.50. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

occupation. nevertheless. Her "jewels'' may be her
and daughters and her reward may be less
financial but she has it in the satisfaction of having
done woman's part in rearing family. 1t does
not fall to every woman to give such service but
to whomever it is given to be wife and mother,
the reward Is not less though 1t is expressed in
different terms.
That the position Of home maker is the natural
desire Of women is shown In that about many
step out of "gainful occupations" annually as enter
them. Thus for most women such employment
is but temporary in contemplation of marriage.
That many will to exchange salaries for
the home is proof which occupation appeals most
forcibly to women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Uneasiness
regarding European conditions had
much to do today with bringing
about fresh declines in wheat. The
| wheat market closed heavy. IA C
to 2ssc net lower, with December
I$120h to $1.21 and May S1.23 Y
to $12515. Corn lost &c to q C
and oats u to &c to &c. In pro-
visions the outcome varied from &c
decline to 81 rs advance.
With a spectacular new break In
the value of the German mark, and
with further evidence of great
strain in the British unemployment
situation, wheat traders showed
apparent lack of confidence in the
buying side. Reports also were
| current that Switzerland had de-
cided to obtain all her cereal sup
plies henceforth In Rumania in
stead of from this country because
Of the difference of exchange rates.
Then, too, the cut in ocean freight
was said to have depressed con-
signed No. 2 hard winter wheat at
Liverpool to IL cents below the
cost of replacing. Under such cir
| cumstances the market here dis
played no lasting power to rally,
Notwithstanding word of active ex-
port business with the Orient. On
the other hand, after the close gos-
sip was circulated that 100000
bushels had been worked to Eu-
rope, including presumably 1900
bushels of Canadian wheat for
| Greece.
Corn fell with wheat and Sep
TENDER touched the lowest level
since 1912. Oats followed the
downward slide of other cereals.
Exhaustion Of stocks of pork
here led to continued anxious bid
ding from shorts and to sharp
new jump in pork quotations
other provisions. however. were
easy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

behind the tree. Mamie saw tina,
it was only stuffed straw man
"Oh. dear! l thought you would
| never come" bleated the little
goat.
Uncle Wiggily twinkled his pink
nose, but he never said another
word.
But the next time Nannie's
mother asked her to do anything
the little goat girl joyfully said:
"Im coming right away" And
she did.
So this teaches US that If you
can not have chocolate on your
cake take plain ice cream, and If
the lollypop doesn't try to lift
the piano all by itself, and break
it's stick, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the big trap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
VERSE OF TODAY
WHEN FINS COMES,

When fins comes the book we close,
And somewhat sadly fancy goes,
With backward step, from stage to stage
OF that accomplished pilgrimage
The thorn lies thicker than the rose.
There is so much that no one knows
SO much unreached that none suppose;
What flaws! what faults!-on every page,
When fins comes.
Still--they must pass! The swift tide flows,
Though not for all the laurel grows,
Perchance, in this be-slandered age,
The worker, mainly, wins his wage
And time will sweep both friends and foes
When fins comes
Austin Dobson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
Little Benny's Note Book
1T PAYS TO WAIT.

A Play in 4 Acks.
Scene, a baby sleeping by It.
self.
Ferst kidnapper. There's one
now. Quick!
End kidnapper. Is it boy Or
a gerl?
Ferst kidnapper. Wat do you
care? wy cant you attend to biz
Miss? You're a heck Of a kidnap-
per.
End kidnapper. All rite, watts
you always getting mad about
Ack 2.
Scene, kidnappers cave, 10 years
later.
Ferst kidnapper. Hay, watts you
say we take that baby back with
out waiting for a ransom? Last
mite I dreemed its mother was
worrying fearse and anyways I'm
getting tired Of herring 1t yell
ing all the time.
End kidnapper. Aw well. you've
stood 1t this long, you awt to be
used to it now.
Ferst kidnapper. Aw you've all.
ways got some answer to every
thing, you have. Watts the use of
asking you question?
End kidnapper. Watts you all
ways half to get mad for?
Ack 3.
Scene, the same. Is years later.
Ferst kidnapper. I don't care
wat you say, I'm going to take
that baby back soon. I got some-
thing elts to do besides lissen to
it cry all day long and anyways
Jest think how its mother must
feel by this time. And don't give
me eny argument about it either.
End kidnapper. You amt mad
agen are you?
Ack 4.
Scene, the baby's house, one
yeer later.
The baby's mother. Hark was
that mock at the door?
The babys father. If 1t wasent
It was a pritty good imitation.
The babys mother. Ill go and
look, maybe its the baby, who can
tell? Well darn If it amt! oh
joy, 1t pays to wait.
The end.
Hats of straw were worn by wo-
men many years before they were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
MAYBE SIZE WAS AN HEIREss.

MAYBE SHE WAS AN HEIRESS
New York man married recently on $25
month. On $25 a month man doesn't what
happens to hin-Indanapos Star.
EASIER SAID THAN DONE.
The critics who wish to scrap the natona
anthem have sure way of doing it. Let them
produce that the nation likes better.-Boston
Herald.
o o o 8
NO! THEY WILL KEEP ON RESTING.
Organized hoboes offering to help solve
the unemployment problem What will they do
teach the unemployed how to stay that way per-
manently?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
q O @ .
THERE'S NO MARKET FOR CLASSICS.
That Latin and Greek tutor who was arrested
in New York for stealing because he could not
make living should have specialized in jazz. home
brewing or some other modern accomplishment
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
TAKES THE JOY OUT OF LIFE.
The Anti-Cigarette league says cigarettes con-
tain prussic acid, acrolen and all sorts of poison
Gus gases. The combinations mixed with ginger
ale ought to develop quite a kick.-Washington
Post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.--Potatoes--
Market weak. Receipts 1919 cars.
Total U. S. shipments. 1921. Wis
consin and Idaho white, $1.75@
200 cwt; Minnesota Red river.
$1.S5@2.0O cwt.; fancy, $2.O5@
2,10 cwt.; Colorado white. 1880
150 cwt.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec. s1.20T; May,
$1.25A.
Corn-Dec.. 5oBc; May. b5Ac.
Oats-Dec.. S6ssc; May, 4O%c
Pork-Sept., $1,000.
Lard-Oct., 5000; jan, $3.50.
Ribs-Oct., $7.2O; Jan, S7.87.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Copper-
Steady Electrolytic, spot and
nearby, 12A Q12hc; later. 12hc.
Tin-Steady. Spot and nearby,
$26.75; futures, $26.S7.
Irpn-Steady and unchanged.
Lead-Steady. Spot, $4.70@ 4.76.
Zinc-Firm. East st. Louis spot,
$4.40@4.45.
Antimony-Spot, $3.50.
Foreign bar silver. 71asc.
Mexican dollars. 55c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

New York, Sept. 2S.--Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain
demand. $3.72h; cables. 1913.
France demand, 711h; cables, 712.
Italy demand, 410; cables, 410h.
Belgium demand, 704h: cables,
705. Germany demand, 0.79h;
cables, 0.79%. Holland demand,
32.12; cables. 32.1S. Norway de-
mand, 1850. Sweden demand,
22.25. Denmark demand. 1880.
Switzerland demand. 1880. Spain
demand. 1905. Greece demand.
4.90. Argentine demand, $3.50.
Brazil demand, 1912. Montreal,
90 11-16,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept 2S.-Call money
easier. High, low, ruling rate ana
last loan, per cent; closing bld'
l4b to per cent,
Time loans-Easy. Sixty and 81
,, days, 5A to 51s per cent; six
months, 5h per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 51s to 5% per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York Sept. 2S.-Liberty
bonds closed: 31ss. $3.50; first As,
$90.6S bid; second As. s90.22 bid;
first ANS, $90.74; second ANS,
s90.36; third AIS, s93.Ss; fourth
AVS, $1,000; Victory 3Xs, $99.4S;
Victory AIS, SOFAS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

New York, Sept. 2S.-Stock deal
ings today continued to reflect the
detached attitude of the public and
the more divergent views of pro-
fessional interests. Leaders rose
and fell. mostly within contracted
limits and the operations of bull
pools in specialties were ignored.
More than half of the business
conferred in favorites Of the oil,
steel. equipments and affiliated
groups. Aside from fair offerings
Of Readings and Pennsylvania at
one point Declines rails were rela-
lively dull The tentative plan of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for a consolidation of the
transportation systems occasioned
little comment. Sales. 465.000
shares.
The bond market lost some Of its
recent activity and strength. Trad
ing in Liberty and Victory issues
was fairly extensive, but further
speculative profit taking was in
evidence. especially among Liber-
ties. Sales, par value, $17,775, 900.
Wide fluctuations in cotton and
grains again diverted attention
from the securities market. Com
mission houses with connections at
western and southern centers were
most prominent in these commodi-
ties in which extensive exports
were reported.
Money was easier to the extent
that all call loans were made at 5
per cent, against yesterdays max
imum of 51s, but withdrawal of
local reserve by interior banks re-
duced available supplies Of time
funds.
Another slump in the German
mark to the new low OF .007S, |
with moderate recovery later, was
the feature of the foreign exchange
market. British and French rates
were barely steady. italian bills
eased and central European remit
tances weakened with the more
adverse German rate. Slight i'm
provement was shown by japanese
and the further advance !
of the Chinese rate. as represented |
by Shanghai was ascribed to in
creased purchases of bar silver for
that market and East India.
4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

Science is about to reveal how to make gold and
silver, 1t is announced. Bootleggers already know
how.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept. 28.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady, Oct,
21.04; Dec. BIOS; JAM, 20.7S;
March. 20.35; May. 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

"Fatty" Arbuckle is quoted as saying he is
through with booze. Perhaps he is right. Ordin-
arily they do not serve 1t in Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Sept. 2S.-Eggs 10
higher. Firsts. S5c; seconds, Csc.
Butter and poultry unchanged,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

The British premier may welcome that tooth
ache, since 1t is generally known toothache makes
one forget all other troubles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

Ordinary scrubbing will not be enough for
movieland There will have to be lot Of securing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

Hats of straw were worn by wo.
men many years before they were
adopted by men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-28

limited rations, Castor was very thin
and put on very little flesh during his
training, but he grew strong and hard
and improved in spirit. His intensive
training lasted a little over 60 days,
during which time he covered from 20
to 50 miles daily over various kinds of
roads, and the weight was gradually in
creased until he was carrying 22j
pounds the second week before the test
began. During his training Castor
showed no lameneSs or soreness and he
was always very good feeder.
a slow journey by rail caused him
to be on the cars five days in going
to Camp Alfred Vail n J., and with
two days intervening between his land
ing and the starting of the test, he
started under a slight disadvantage.
Although not as fast as several in the
test, he made a consistent performance
throughout and carried his 245 pounds
NEARLY l-3 of his weight without de-
veloping any leg trouble, and his tenn
perature, respiration, pulse, and appe-
tite demonstrated conclusively that he
was up to the task and had been pro-
perly conditioned. His loss of only
II IL pounds was remarkable part
of his performance, especially consider
ing the fact that he was by far the
smallest horse in the test.
Castor by his varied uses has demon
strated the wonderful versatility of the
Morgan horse He began his career by
string a good number of horses which
were purchased by the War Depart
ment for cavalry purposes He serv-
ed as farm horse and in good flesh
was half of a. useful and attractive
small carriage pair. He served admir-
ably as a utility saddle horse and in
the three official Endurance Tests made
a creditable showing each time under
different trainer and with a different
rider. He was ridden this year by
Edward Goulette, a regular employee
of the U. S. Morgan Horse farm.
Castor represents the type of horse
that has economic value in New Eng
land where a strong small horse is
well suited for farm work on rough
land, and where deep SHOWS in the win
ter make saddle and driving horses alb
Solutely necessary. Such horses also
furnish a reserve supply for military
purposes that may be drawn on in the
event Of hostilities.
dustin Had Nothing on Castor"
Wonderful stories are handed down
to us of the remarkable all-around
usefulness of Justin Morgan, the found
er OF the Morgan breed of horses.
These qualities appear today in the
horses of Morgan ancestry, even when
the blood is mixed with considerable
foreign blood As one OF the judges of
the 1921 United States Mounted Ser
vice Endurance test said: Justin Nor
gan was no doubt A remarkable horse,
but don't believe he had anything on
Castor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-28
FARM FOR SALE

I offer for sale this week a small farm
in the town of Whiting, OF about 81
acres, 4 little more than half meadow
and balance pasture, will carry six or
eight cows and team, one-half mile to
school and ? miles to station, has R. r.
d. and telephone
Has a story room house in splen-
did condition, large cistern, 3 barns and
never failing spring. A few apple trees,
pear trees, cherries, raspberries, straw
berries. currants and grapes, also about
forty maple trees with few buckets.
This place can be bought for less
than the house is worth.
I also have a meadow Of about 20
acres of good level land right near the
above that would 90 nicely with it pro-
vided a party wanted farm Of about
l2j acres.
For further particulars call on or
write to F. J. Hubbard, Agent, Mid
dlebury. Phone 122-ll.
r. J. Hubbard, Agt.
MiddIebury, VI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-28
LINCOLN

Allie Lee is quite i'll.
II. !. Pierce was in Bristol Sunday.
George Clark was in Burlington last
week
l.. L. Jackman is building a cottage
at the lake
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Eubar were in
New Haven Saturday.
Catherine Siples was at home from
Bristol over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy OF BriS-
tol were in town Sunday
Homer Balm of Middlebury was a
recent guest at VIII Lees.
d. L. Garland has had electric lights
installed in his house and barn
Mrs. Wesley Raymond OF Hancock
passed a few days here last week
Charles Brown and son, of Warren,
were in town one day last week
Rev. J. NJ Page and bride, of Bos-
ton. were at Mrs c. f Murray's last
week.
Mrs. A. H. Smalley was guest at
the home of H. c. Davis over the
week end
The play, How The Story Grew
was presented October H. and the pro-
ceeds were $66S0
Thanks to an adv in the local paper,
Miss Carrie Pierce found the pocket
book she had lost.
Among recent visitors in town were
c. NJ. Way, OF Burlington. NJ B.
Wheeler, of Montpelier, r W Chut
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-28
CASTOR DEMONSTRATES WONDERFUL
VERSATILITY OF THE MORGAN HORSE
WINNER OF FOURTH p RIZE IN MOUNTED EN-
DURANGO TEST-FINE SPECIMEN OF
STURD BREED
.STURD Y BREED

aston, the 800 pound registered
Morgan horse that was placed fourth
il the United States Mounted Ser
vice Endurance test which was com
plted on October Is, is the property
OF the United States Department Of
Agriculture and was bred at its Nor
gan Horse Farm near Mddlebury. He
is sired by General Gates, the premier
stallion at the Farm for many years,
and out of mare by Bob Morgan, an
other remarkable representative of the
Morgan breed
In 1914 Castor was first used on the
Remount breeding work in Vermont,
he being then five years of age. He
was continued in this work for three
years. The third year Castor finished
the breeding season in very bad con-
ditlon due to improper feeding on the
part of the groom. This occurred at
considerable distance from the U. s.
Morgan Horse Farm which made fire.
queDt inspections of the horse by the
superintendent impracticable. 1t did
not appear that he would ever recover
from the effect of this mistreatment so
Castor was castrated in the winter of
1916 As has been his custom however,
he did recover and by the following
sprjng was again in excellent spirits
and flesh Needing more horse power
on the U S. Morgan Horse farm, Cas-
tor was utilized at various farm tasks
during 1917 and 1915
Handicapped by Fall, Castor is Second
The first official Endurance Test held
in 1919 brought demand for Morgans
from army officers at Fort Ethan AL
lei. Castor was turned over to Cap
tain Hurlburt who trained and rode
hin in the test Due to fatigue the
ride grew careless on a steep hill on
the last day of the test and as result
Castor received a bad fall resulting in
a severe cut to his knee which caused
him to finish lame. With this handicap
he finished the test in the second best
ti'ne OF any of the contestants.
Draws SeCretary's Carriage
,pQn being returned to the L. S.
Mc-gan Horse Farm, Castor was used
as q carriage horse and gradually put
III SbOu llNo4l l~iNNl llldl lelll IG W IS
shipped to Washington, d. c., and with
mate was used in the Secretary of
AEuculture's carriage The following
Sr-nS he was shipped to Norwich Uni
ve7'lty, where he was prepared by a
cadet under an officers supervision for
The 1920 Endurance Test. Before the
ties, he appeared to be overturned, but
he made good showing, drawing
seventh place in the final awards.
alter another rest Castor was turned
owe to the Forester OF Middlebury
College who used him continuously for
riding over mountain timber land I'M
til MS intensive training for the 1921
Endurance Test was begun at the L. s.
Morgan Horse farm. Due to his hard
wC7E in the mountains and to rather
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-28

ter, OF Swanton, f. A. Pirsley, OF Hyde
Park.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. c. Barnard of Or
well have returned from a trip to Deer
field and Amherst, Mass
Pat Hanlon has a gang OF men build
ing crib OF logs to protect the road
on the bend near w Hamilton's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-28

Virtue by itself is not enough, or any
thing like enough. Strength must be
added to it. Theodore Roosevelt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-28

| feel within me a peace above all
earthly dignities, still and quiet con-
science. Shakespeare
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-28

BIRDS ROOFS
!
'GOOD OLD PAROID"
A lot of the best advertising for Birds Paroid
Roofs is done by satisfied users. For instance,
Gipson Brothers of Brandon write THE small
house which was covered with Paroid in 1901
was torn down about two years ago but the roof
ing was in seemingly just good condition as
ever. We have barn with Paroid Roofing that
has been on 10 years and just as good as when
put on we think"
ANOTHER 19-YEAR ROOF
The picture above shows barn on the Manuel
Farm near Burlington The Paroid roof was laid
in 1901. Without painting it lasted until 1920
when it was replaced with another Parod Roof
The Bird line has roof to fit every requirement
and every taste. The dealers in your vicinity,
named below, can advise and supply you.
Any dealers your vicinity supply with Birds Roofs:
Vergennes
w. H. Adams g. c
Bridport Shoreham
Spauding w.
Bristol Starksboro
R. c. F. s..
Mddlebury Brandon
P. N. Campbell Gpm
Shoreham Middlebury
Ell A G..
Haqar Hardware & Paint Co.
Vermont Distributors
BURLINGTON VERMONT
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

now atthe Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, where he will have to re-
main for some weeks.
Some of Eaton's chums realizing
the fact that the accident might pre-
vent him from carrying out his de-
sire for a college education arranged
the baseball games for his benefit.
The Newark A. C. on Saturday de-
feated the Fort Dupont team by a
score of to on the High School
grounds. On this game it is under
stood about $125 was cleared for the
injured student. The Grace team is
also said to have played benefit
game in Wilmington although the re-
ports as to the amount cleared have
not been received here.
Lund pitched the game for Newark
A. C. and Rhodes and Davis caught
him. The remainder of the local team
was made up as follows: Hopkins.
first base; Mote, second; Sanborn
third; Challenger, short; Dawson and
Lovett, left; Isenberg, center, and
Fulton and Mayer, right.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Louisiana Proposes
Taking Schools Out of
legislative Control

It seems likely that the new con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana,
which is now being written by Con-
stitutional Convention, will make
some unusual provisions for safe
guarding the public schools. The
The educational committee OF the
convention has unanimously adopted
a plan to put into the constitution an
article covering the financing OF the
public schools. 1t is the intention OF
the committee to insure by contitu-
tional provision the best schools the
state can afford and to prevent any
tampering with this fundamental
state responsibility by the changing
views of successive legislatures. The
plan has the support of all the prom
inent educators Of Louisiana, OF the
governor and the state officials gen.
orally. Louisiana is the first state
to consider such action and the final
provisions adopted by the constitu-
tional convention will be awaited
with interest.