davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
THE EMPHASIS.

insufficient emphasis is being placed upon the
Importance of the constitutional amendments to be
voted upon September 20. Proposals to change our
fundamental law should arouse intense interest ana
bring every to the polls.
The journal has definite convictions as to winch
amendments should carry and which be defeated,
We feel that several things vital to an honest
economical and efficient government at stake
Just now we are interested in having the voter
aroused to the importance these regard
less Of his views upon them The Journal may DC
wrong in its conclusions to the merits of various
amendments, but 1t is not wrong in feeling that
every man and woman should take vital interest
in changes in our constitution. These amendments
should bring every voter to the polls tc express his
convictions
We are astonished that the republican cam
paign organization does not thai the way to get
the voter to the polls is to arouse interest in the
amendments. No matter how favorable a voter may
be to senator Bursum, it affords no assurance that
he will be at the polls. He regards the senator's
election as foregone conclusion and does not feel
the need of mountaineering himself in order to vote
Here lies danger-at least danger of an inadequate
and disappointing majority.
Every speaker, local national. should be
asked to urge the people to form a conclusion on
the amendments and then to vote Il at conviction
Every piece of literature should carry the urge
It is the way to get reasonable number of people 70
the polls.
But aside from any political consideration, these
amendments are vital. 1t will cost the people money
to make . wrong decision 1t is a matter of practi'
cal business well of political ethics to take the
pains to vote on these amendments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
BE NOT OF LITTLE FAITH.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer)
The vogue of the pessmist should end. There
is no reason for his being far the destiny of
this country is concerned. We may have been prodi-
gal In our national expenditures we may have made
many mistakes and surely feel the effect of the
reactions Of the war, but nothing impede our
progress. economically or otherwise. All that is
needed is courage and faith the part of American
business and labor.
With half Of the worlds coal area, and iron ore
and other minerals proportionately great, need
not worry much about Silesia, the Ruhr Valley,
German other mines in which coal Is found, the
mines of the world in which other minerals are
found.
Why should we fater and be afraid when we
have nearly onehaf OF the worlds railroad mileage,
one-half OF the worlds coal and iron and steel out
put. with two-thirds Of the worlds cotton, onethird
of the worlds stock of gold--or more--and one
third of the worlds accumulated wealth? And we
have only begun to grow!
With these almost limitless natural resources
we can look forward to development of wealth In
all directions such will go far beyond the total
output of the world today.
But pessimsm bnks its eyes in the rays of this
wonderful of promise and cries out. where is
III" 1t is existent all right, and needs but the Wis
ion and energy of the brave and faithful to make
all things we'll for America.
Now is the accepted time for American bust
ness and labor to draw very near together and
demonstrate the economic and social value of har'
mony working under the impulse of an unfalterins
faith This is the view of the president of the Uniteo
States. who tangibly has demonstrated his abilities
las s s,esman during the six months Of his admin
istrattn, lust concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
THE ACADEMIC PRoIETARIAT.

At the risk Of appearing to be academic, the
executive council of the American Federation of
Labor has presented objections to text books in
in the public schools. The basis of the complaint is
the report of the federaton's committee on educa-
tion which declares that "there appears to be evil
dence of a preconcerted and well-organized effort
to shape the thoughts of the young through the
preparation of text books used and that there is u
total absence of labor's viewpoint"
There has always been presumption in the
minds of the American people that the public school
system was intended to do the very thing the fed
Grafton to demand shall be ended-to shape
the thoughts of the young through text books used
There have been critical times when the public had
some doubt whether the system was doing all that
was expected, but never was there a question that
shaping the thoughts of the younger trying to do
lso--was the main feature of the labor. And GER
tainy whether the results were all that were ex-
pected only partially so, there could be no doubt
that text books constituted a substantial factor in
the methods.
AS to the second point-failure to present
labor's viewpoint-what is labor's viewpoint? On
what = Mr.. Gompers hang this objection to the
public school teaching? On what subject do the
Gompers himself has forbidden policies in his organ
ization, so 1t cannot be politics. And the various
divisions of the labor problem itself the Federation
of Labor often is divided in its viewpoint.
The thought Of the children should be led
during lchool days. but 1t should be led Alright The
viewpoint taught should be right and fair. Mr..
Gompers should be specific In his criticisms that the
public may judge the merit of his criticism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07

gily "Of course I'll stop and tell
Grandpa Whackum If you say so,
but why can't l do that bit Of car
pentor work as well as beaver
could?"
81 don't believe you could
spoke Nurse Jane. You see I want
a bench to set my washtubs on.
The old bench is broken, and, as
you and ! know, beavers are the
best carpenters among the animals
Ioe our woods"
Eyes, GRANDPA Whackum and
1.-THE other teavers are good ca pen
tiers" admitted Uncle Wiggily. sort
Ct polishing his tsll silk hat on his
p'nk nose "But / can make q
te1ch for you as good as Grandpa
Whackum,
| do you really think so.' asked
Nurse Janc 6orbtful like.
| "Of course cent" laughed Tn
clr Wiggily, taNtF off his coat and
hat and hanging them on the gate
post. "JGst let me get some
boards, a hnmmer, saw and some
nails. and I'll make you such
wash bench rs never was!"
at must he very strong" said
the nuskrat lady, "for tub full
of clothes and water is very heavy
"The beEct I make will be
Istrong enough for an elephant wasf
lazy" declared the bunny gentle
man you'll see"
SO h went to work. He took hi
saw and cut scme pieces of board
loff tree that trew in the woods
Sometimes tie saw stuck and ther
Uncle Wiggily lad to gnaw 1t loose
with his sharp teeth. But finally
he had a pile Of boards.
"IIl use long pieces for the tor
Of the BENCH he said. land shor
lpieces for the legs You sit in thu
shade. Nurse Jane, and when thu
bench is reedv you can set you
tubs on and start Washing
II every we'll" spoke the muskra
lady. But to herself she added
IT still think it would have beer
Ibetter to have lad Grandpa Whac'
KUN"
| Well finally Uncle Wiggily be
gan to nail together the diffaren
parts of the bench. Only he didn'
have enough naiIs and he didn'
want to stop to Top to the seve'
and eight cent store to get more
I'll use tholrs!" he said to him
self. 'Nurse Jane will neve
know. After all. thorns were thu
first nails"
So the bunny gentleman tool
some long, sharp thorns from thu
thorn apple tree and finished
fastening his bench with them.
1, Bang, hammer, whack he went
/. and soon he had what looked llk
, a pretty good thing to hold wasl
tubs.
. "Here you are, Nurse Janet" h
cried. "Shcw me the tubs and II
: set them on the bench for you"
1.-THE wash tubs are in the wood
she'd" said Nurse Jane. "But ar
you sure your bench is stron
enough to hold them?"
| ooh, yes!" laughed Uncle Wig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Sept. 6.--Highest prices
on the present upturn were made
for wheat here today. December
showing over 8 cents above FRI
days close and 21& points above
sensational upturn in cotton COM
bined with broader speculative
trade, and with the probability
that Russian relief would take
much wheat. made the upturn cas-
lily attained An increase of 4.OS1.-
600 bushels in the visible supply
of wheat combined with selling
and most of the big advance was
against offers and profit taking
late in the day caused a setback
eliminated Final wheat prices were
steady to- / y C higher. while corn
ruled unchanged to nc lower. and
oats steady to Nc higher. Corn
was firmer early but reacted quick
| ly on heavy selling of December.
Outside trade was only fair. Crop
reports were generally favorable
with the crop maturing fast.
Oats followed other grains, being
higher early and reacting later, but
showed more strength than corn.
Provisions were easier on selling
of January lard by packers while
the strength In cotton seed oil In
fluenced buying Of the nearby de-
llveries, with foreigners buying Oc-
tober lard.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Sept, $1.26k; Dec,
$1.29h.
Corn--Sept., $3.50; Dec. 54bc.
Oats--Sept.. 35kc: Dec. 3shc
Pork-Sept., $3.50.
Lard-Sept., s11.85; Oct. $1,000
Ribs-Sept., 38.95: Oct, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07

gily. "Ill show you!"
He Sc the tubs on the bench
and stepped back to get a good
look.
"See, Nurse Janet" he cried. "My
bench holds up the tubs!'
eyes. hut there is no water in
them yet" said the muskrat lady.
II hey are very light"
"Ill fill then with water and
show you." hoasted Mr.. Longears
Pail after pail of water he poured
into the tubs. The legs Of his
homemade bench wobbled a bit,
but they still held up. "see!"
he cried, IT can make a bench as
well as Grandpa Whackum."
"Ah, yes, but the clothes are not
yet in the tubs" said Nurse Jane.
"I'll put them in" said Uncle
Wiggily, and he did. The legs of
his bench wobbled a bit more, but
still held up. See, Nurse Jane"
laughed Uncle Wiggily.
"Ah, yes, but no one In rubbing
the clothes and pressing down on
the tubs" said Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
when that happens"
ut shall happen right now! I'll
rub the clothes and show you how
strong my bench isl" cried the
bunny Up and down he sozzled
the clothes In the wash tubs. But
this time the legs Of the bench
squeaked. groaned and gave a
shuddering wobble-and off they
broke. for the thorns the bunny
had used for nails were not strong
enough.
Down went the tubs. water,
clothes and all. splashing all over
Uncle Wiggily.
ooh. my goodness" cried Nurse
Jane. Where are you going,
Wiggy?' she gasped, as she saw
him hopping away.
"Im going to get Grandpa
Whackum to build a strong bench
for your wash tubs!" he answered.
Il might have known / Couldn't"
Nurse Jane was very kind. She
never once said II told you So" and
soon Grandpa Whackum had
made her a proper bench.
But Uncle Wiggily was al
most as queer next day, as / shall
tell you in the next story. 1t will
be called Uncle Wiggily and Quack-
les lesson that is If the butter
fly doesn't try to go swimming in
the molasses jug and forget to
come to school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
THE WIND.

Wind is air going some place.
It is one of the principle parts of
the wether.
Wen air is standing still people
Jest breeth it without even think
ing about It, but as soon as 1t
moves GROUND little everybody
starts to notice 1t. Proving II you
stay in one place people forget you
are there.
A little air is a breeze. a good
eel is a gale and the most there is
is a syclone. People who take their
| hat off in breeze and think they're
CRATE are the ferst ones to get mad
wen a syclone takes 1t off. This
proves its hard to please the same
peeple all the time.
Wind going In one window and
out another makes draft and is
one of the best things to catch a
cold in. The ferst thing you do
wen you sneeze is look GROUND
for a draft and II you don't see one
you injov your next sneeze mulch
more. The ferst part of cold is
a sneeZe, but that don't say the last
part of sneeze has to be a cold.
| on account of there being more
sneezes than colds.
In summer wen the wind blows
in peoples houses they brag about
It, but in winter wen 1t blows In
they are ashamed of 1t. This
| proves there is a time for every
thing.
One Of the funniest things the
wind does is blow off other peoples
hats and one Of the worst things 1t
does is blow OFF yours. Proving
we don't realize we are always
somebody elts to others.
The wind is a CRATE help to a
balloon II Its going the same way
but on the contrary II it's not.
The 4 chief winds are north, east,
south and west. and this prevents
eny from blowing either strate
down or strate up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

uish through the night, forsaken,
sad, and heavy-eyed. Old jump
son Jones has bunged-up feet that
will not stand the walking test;
and shining cars 60 down the street
and show all kinds of pep and zest:
he often sees an empty seat, on
which a poor old man might rest.
And he is sick to go afield to coun-
try roads where green things grow.
to see the orchard and the field,
the farmyards where the ROSTERS
crow; oh, such joyride well might
yield more pleasure than he'll ever
know. The autos roar and chug
and crash, and throw up clouds of
dust and stones, and some of them
were bought for cash, and some
involved extensive loans, and some
are good, and some are trash-but
not one stops for Jimpson Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07

LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court OF the State
of New Mexico. Within and for
Bernalillo County.
No. 129S9.
Viola Hall. Plaintiff, VS.. Frank
Hall, Defendant.
To Frank Hall:
Take notice that there has been
flied and is now pending in the
District Court of the state of New
Mexico, in and for Bernalillo coun-
ty, cause wherein Viola Hall Is
plaintiff and you are defendant.
The general objects of the ac-
ton are for a divorce from you on
the grounds of non-support and
abandonment, and for alimony,
maintenance and support and for
a division Of property and settle-
rent of property rights of said
plaintiff of the following real
estate. to-wit:
Lot of Block -. Eastern addi-
ton to the city of Albuquerque,
and Lot z and north twenty feet
of the east sixty feet of Lot In
| Block 12 of N. T. Armijo Addition
No. 2 to Albuquerque. all in the
county of Bernalillo. New Mexico,
/ as her separate property.
You are notified that unless you
! shall enter or cause to be entered
your appearance in said cause on
or before the 9Th day of October.
| 1921, judgment will be rendered
against you in said cause by de-
fault.
Plaintiffs attorney Is Milton ].
Helmick, whose postoffice and
business address is Room 6. New
Armijo Bldg. Albuquerque. N. M.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the said court this 23rd day Of
| August, 1921.
(Seal) FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk of District Court.
BY HARRY f. LEE. Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
THE CRIPPLE.

Old Jimpson Jones has spawned
limbs, he cannot use them any
more; the gay world round him
scoots and skins, as he sits by his
cottage door, and casts his tired
and ancient gins on autos passing,
score by score, ne autos glitter
like a star, they're painted up in
gorgeous tones; the back seats often
empty are, and well might rest
some weary bone; the joycarts
journey near and far, but no one
stops for Jimpson Jones. The
drivers look to left and right for
damsels who might like ride;
they'd like to show some maidens
bright how smooth and fast their
boats can glide; and cripples lang
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
|Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY MAKES A
., BENCH.
BY Howard B. CARTS

"Uncle Wiggily! oh, Uncle Wig
gily!" called Nurse Jane one day,
as she saw the bunny rabbit gen.
tleman hopping away from the hol-
low stump bungalow.
Eyes! What is it?" asked Mr..
Longears.
please stop and tell Grandpa
Whackum, the beaver gentleman,
to come over" went on Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. Il have bit of carpenter
work I'd like to have him do for
men"
"What is it?" asked Uncle Wig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
VERSE OF TODAY
CAMELIA.

Opulent bourgeois of blossoms
Plump and complacent,
Rouged and coiffed with immaculate precision,
c -rectly. unvaryngly beautiful.
Un1haken unruffled by the riotous life around,
And above and below,
Careless like Of bee and of butterfly
Unresponsve to winds and dews and warm sun-rays
Changeless in manner and mood
Emotionless bourgeois of blossoms.
Anna Porter. in The Pagan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Butter-Ma
ket easy. Creamery extras, 3Sct
standards 35%c; firsts. 3S@S7hc;
seconds, 30031hc.
Eggs-Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 11,717 cases. Firsts, 20 %
sic; ordinary firsts. 24@26c; mis-
cellaneous. 26@2Sc.
Poultry-Alive, higher. Fowls
15@25c; springs. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07

camille paper. to 6A per cent:
exchange weak; sterling demand,
$3.69%; cables, S3.70A.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
80 days and six months. ~ to
per cent.
Call money-Firm. High, low
ruling rate. last loan and offered at
S u per cent; closing bid, per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. Sept Cooper
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and near
by, 12@12bc; later, 100 12Hc.
Tin-Steady. Spot and nearby
$1,000; futures. $2700.
Iron--Steady. No. 1 northern
$21.00@22.00; No. 2 northern
$20.00@21 No. 2 southern
s19.00@19.50.
Lead-Steady Spot. $3.50.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot s4.25.
Antimony-Spot. $3.50.
Bar silver - Domestic, 99H C;
foreign. 63%c.
Mexican dollars--4SKc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Sept. 6.-Eggs-
Market unchanged. sic; seconds
22c.
Butter Market unchanged
Creamery, Ale; packing, 22c.
Poultry - Market unchanged
Hens. 16 21c; broilers, 2Sc; roost-
ers, lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

SALOONS SERVED PURPOSE.
II the women ever find out that the biggest mir
located in saoons-good by prohibition.
Nashville Tennessean.
@ o
THEIR WORKS CUT OUT FOR THEM;
w. c. T. U. Is to meet in Atlantic City next year.
We doubt not that they will find there field for
their efforts.-Ptsburgh Gazette Times.
o @ =
IT'S JOKE TO GET ONES SHARE!
Gold continues to into this country The
process of distribution remains the difficult
portion of the problem.-W ashngton Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL days.

SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS"
Do you remember the old song
about school days being golden rule
days? 1t is wrong to send a cough
ing, sneezing. splitting child to
school to spread disease germs
among other little ones. Common
colds are infectious. Protect your
own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe
family remedy checks coughs and
colds, loosens phlegm and mucuous
and coats raw, irritating men,
branes with a healing. soothing
medicine. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept. Cotton flu
lures closed strong. Oct. 1888:
Dec, 1920: JAM. 20.23; March,
20.45; May, 20.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000. Market slow to gen.
orally steady. tending lower on
common and, medium steers. Bulk
beef steers, 50@9.75; bulk fat
he-stock, $4.50@6.75; Gamers and
cutters mostly $2.50@3.50; bulk
bologna bulls, $3.40@3.S5; butcher
grades $4.25@5.75; veal calves,
$12.75@13.25; stockers and feeder
steers weak, bulk $5.25 q $50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active, 10c to Csc lower. Bulk
of sales, $7.15@9.35; top. $3.50
early; heavy weight. $S00@9,10;
medium weight, $S.90@9.4O; light
weight, sS.90@9.40; light light,
$S.65@9.35; heavy packing sows,
smooth, s6.9O@7.75; packing sows.
rough. s6.65@7.OO: pigs. $4,000
800.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Fat
lambs strong to Csc higher. Top
natives to city butchers. 1925;
packers top. $500 early; western
lambs top early. $3.50. some held
higher; sheep active. fully steady;
feeders demands strong; no early
sales.
Kansas City, Sept. 6.--Cattle--
Receipts $4,000. Best steers steady
to weak. Top yearlings. 1915;
light steers. 1856; heavy steers,
1925; winter grassers, $3.50; COM
mon grassers $4.00@5.00; She
stock and stockers steady to strong,
spots higher; good and choice cows,
$5.25 @6.00; medium kind. $4.25 %
4.50; good heifers. $3.50 q 500:
early sales stockers, $500 @ 500;
Gamers and bulls mostly steady;
bulk Gamers. s2.00@2.25; calves
steady, good and choice vealers,
$9.00@9.50; feeders slow and
steady; early sales s5.00@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
opened unevenly Toe to 15c lower
closed fully Use lower. Few loads
lights to traders, s9.25; best light
and mediums to packers and ship
| pers. s9.15; 220 to 225-pound
weights, sS.25@s.OO: bulk of sales
s8.00@9.10; most throwout sows
s6.25@6.50; stock pigs generally
l25c lower; best kinds. $500.
Sneep-heCelplS lo,VVV. oHeel
weak. Fat 123-pounds western
wethers, $3.50; lambs uneven. gen.
orally stead TO strong; top western
$500; feeding lambs strong to 25c
higher; top, $3.50.
Denver, Sept. 6.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500. Market steady and ac-
tive. Beef steers. $5.50@7.25; cows
and heifers, $4.00@5.50; calves
l$7.00@8.O0; bulls. s2.00@3 800
stockers and feeders, $4,000 500.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Top. $3.50; bulk. s7.25 q
1910.
| Sheep-Receipts none. Lambs
s6.50@7.25; ewes. $500 800
feeder lambs, $5.00@5.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
THE MARKETS
(By The Associated pees,.,

New York. Sept. 6.-Resumption
of business on the stock exchange
today was accompanied by further
involuntary retirement of the short
account and intermittent signs Of
public interest.
Trading was on the largest and
most comprehensive scale of any
day in several weeks. Speculative
issues were the principal benefici-
aries. however, notably industrials
and specialties which were most
deprecated in the spring and mid
summer reaction.
Latest happenings in the Mexi-
can situation, especially the an
nouncement of an agreement be-
tween American oil interests and
the Mexican government placed
those shares IN the front rank.
Mexican Petroleums initial gain
of four points was speedily extend
ed to six and a half. Kindred is
sues rose one to nearly three points,
with moderate gains In other for
eign oils and junior domestics.
Prominent steels, equipments,
coppers, shippings, sugars. tobaccos
and chemicals. likewise, and their
accessories gained one to fourteen
points at their best. The entire list
was subjected to sharp downward
revision before the close, however.
Mexican forfeiting half its rise,
while many other stocks cancelled
almost all their advantage. Sales,
$4,000 shares. Any tendency to-
ward easier money conditions was
nullified by last Saturdays clearing
house statement. which reported an
actual deficit of cash reserves. All
call loans were negotiated at 5h
per cent and time offerings were
scarce. A decline of slightly more
than cents in sterling exchange
was attributed to sentimental
causes notably the Irish situation.
French and other continental bills
were reactionary, especially Hol-
land and the Scandinavian coun-
tries.
Bonds derived much of their up
ward impetus from the better tone
of the stock market. Mexican and
Belgian issues were distinctly
strong with other foreign offerings.
Convertible rails added to recent
gains, but Liberties were irregular.
Total sales, par value. $10,250,00