davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
BETTER TIMES IN SIGHT.

In the United States the farmers buying capa-
city and inclination always have been regarded as
the barometer of business The recent depression
due in large part to unfortunate economic con-
ditions which in the process Of reconstruction de-
flated the farmers prices first. When 100000
Industrious stable people suddenly find their prop
erty decreasing in value, their income curtaed and
their future doubtful, the effect upon all the BUSH
ness of the country can not but be depressing.
For the same reasons the reviewers of business
watching with keen interest the recent higher
movement in prices of stable farm products Wheat
has shown encouraging appreciation. To be sure, the
bulk of the wheat crop of the past year is out
OF the hands of the farmers, and there is no assur
that the recent bulge in the wheat market
will be sustained past the season Of harvest. But
announcement is good. AS cause of hard times
the general frame Of mind is always potent fac
tor.
In the case Of corn, however, there is cause for
very definite encouragement The crop of last year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Feb. 27.-Foreign ex-
change strong Great Britain de-
mand, $4.43h; cables, S4.43%; &C.
day bills on banks. S4.40B. France
demand, 9.19h; cables, 800 Italy
demand, 5.321a; cables. 5.SS. Bel
GUM demand, $780,; cables. s.
70h. Germany demand, ABE; ca
bles. IA. Holland demand. SS.43;
cables, 3S.49. Norway demand,
1918. Sweden demand, 1855. Den
mark demand 31.0S, Switzerland
demand, 1858. Spain demand,
1900 Greece demand. 455 Po-
land demand, .O2R. Czecho-Slova-
lIia demand. 1.79 Argentine de-
mand, 36.37. Brazil demand, 1915,
Montreal .g91S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

sooner had she pushed the needle
through the dolls new dress a few
times than the voice of Uncle Wig
gily cried:
What funny squeaky noise Is
that, Nurse Jane?"
ooh, l didn't think you'd hear
it," answered Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
but it's Susie sewing"
rs sister Susie sewing shirts for
soldiers?" asked Uncle Wiggily
with a laugh.
"No. I'm sewing dress for Dian
tina Louise Applepudding," an
swered the rabbi girl. But I'd
never suppose you could hear 1t in
there"
II not only heard it, but I like
it," said the bunny. "The squeaky
sound OF the needle soothes my
nerves, Susie. Come in here and
sew me to seep!"
How funny! Sew you to sleep"
laughed Susie. But she went in the
room where Uncle Wggily was, and,
surely enough, the squeaky sound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
Be dime Stories
For Little Ones
BY Howard B. CARTS
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIE'
NEEDLE.
by Howard b, CARTS

NEEDLE.
"Mothcr, does this bother YOU %
asked eueie Tjtt1et,.1 the rabbit
-, l.. A.. r,,.
Si'i' O''0 ""S 60 '''9 - ~ Wv "''
row or uhueFSf una mousse
Does what bother me, Susie y
asked Mrs. Littie5Gd VINO was sit
ing in an easy rocking chair, look
ing out Mt the snow-covored fields.
This noise I'm making. l know
it isn't so loud as S1Hmie's drum,
but if it bothors you, why, .,.,,
II don't near any noise, clli!d' ~
laughed the RABBIT Lady. 'Waat
are you talking about?
4 mean the little sqncahy noise
my needle makes Whea l push II
Through the cloth" welt On susie.
You see I'm sewing new dress
for my doll, DiantIa Loniae Apple
pudding, and maybe the aque1EIn5
Of the needle will make your hcAd-
ache!'
"Nonsense!" laughed Mrs, Little
tail. Il didn't even hear IL, SJale,
my dear. Go on with your sewing
I'm afraid it may bother you,
Motherkins" said Susie, giving her
mother a pet name she often used.
u guess I'll 80 over to Uncle Wig
gilys and tln:sH r.iaking Diantha' S
dress there. He went mind a
Isqueaky needle, and maybe any
how he won't be home. He most
always is out looking for advent
Iures." .
"Oh, my dear! My dear" laughed
Mrs. Littletail. Il see your little
trick. You want a good excuse to
get over to Unc-- Wiggilys! Well,
hop along, but dent worry about
me! l have no headache and the
| little squeak of your needle l never
even heard"
well, anyhow, I guess I'll go to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

enormous, and, because of the exceptionally low
prices is still in the hands Of the farmers to very
large extent. The price Of corn, perhaps dragged
upward by the advance in wheat, is more favorable
This means millions of dollars to the farmers. And
an added encouragement, the price Of hogs takes
an upward turn. SO, whether the farmer markets
or feeds his corn CROP he is in prospect of better
returns,
And when the farming population begin again
to have money and confidence general business
conditions will feel the tonic. Agricultural defla-
ton went too far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

of the needle going through the
cloth put the bunny to sleep. Then
Nurse Jane did her homework.
And, all at orr. when Susie was
sewing, the Woozie Wolf stuck his
head in the window to nibble the
.bunny's ears.
ooh, no! Get out of here," cried
Susie, and she stuck the Wolf in
the nose with her needle. The
Wolf howled, and Uncle WiggiIy
awakened feeling much better and
no longer fussy. SO everything
came out all right.
And IL the ice cream doesn't
Icatch Geld when it stays out on the
back porch to play with the snow
ball, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Johnnie's teeth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb. 27. - Butter
Higher. Creamery extras. S6hc;
firsts, 31@35hc; seconds, ESQ
soc: standards. 35c.
Eggs-Lower. Receipts 21,647
cases. Firsts, 24c; ordinary firsts,
20@21c; miscellaneous. 22@23c,
Poultry, alive, unchanged. Fowls,
27c; springs, Csc; ROSTERS. 1Sc.
Potatoes - Steady. Receipts 80
cars; total U. S. shipments, 459'
Minnesota sacked round whites,
$1.70@190 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked
round whites, $1S0@2.00 cwt
Minnesota sacked Red rivers most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
VERSE OF TODAY
TIE TIIEATER.

The scene is set-a sylvan way;
The sulen sun sets cold
AS through the clouds that veil the day
1t pours its furnished gold
No bird fits through the bare gray bough
Along the darkening dell
And sad the rising night wind soughs,
And sad the evening bell.
The snow is sodden on the ground
The whistling wind grows Keen
But we a talisman have found
That warns us to the scene.
For Spring waits in the dressing room,
SO runs the rumor free
And soon shall make the dull play boom
While applaud in glee.
Maurice Morris in New York Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. 27-Call money
easy. High, per cent; low, Az
per cent; ruling rate, per cent;
closing bid A per cent; offered at
AZ per cent; last loan, Az per
cent; call loans against accept
ances. AZ per cent; time loans
firm; co DAYS. Az @5 per cent; 80
days. Az as per cent; six months,
Az as per cent; prime mercantile
manor. ~ M5 ner cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Feb. 81. - Liberty
bonds closed: 3RA $4,000 first -.
S97.14 bid; second As, $1,000; first
AIS, $97.14; second AIS, $685.;
third AIS, $3.50; fourth AIS,
1926; Victory 34s, $4,000; Vic
tory 4&s, $t00.26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
TIE H9anEE; is


New York, Feb. 27.--Foreign =
velopments over the weekend were
accelerating factors in the greater
strength and activity shown by
the stock market during the first
half of today's session. leaders
making extreme gains of l to
points.
Practically all OF the advance
was lost in the final hour, however
when selling of steels. equipments,
oils, tohaccos and chemicals caused
n heavy close at extreme reversals
Of l % points from maximum
quotations. Transactions again
were broad, aggregating 100000
shares.
The outcome Of, the meeting be-
tween the British and French pre-
miers, which in turn impaired
buoyancy to leading European cur
rencies, resulted in the further re-
tirement of the shorts during the
forenoon.
On the better Anglo French sit
uation, sterling remittances rose 2
cents and other allied currencies
were from 10 to almost 20 points
better, The German rate was not
benefited by the Boulogne confer
ence, showing marked heaviness,
but Dutch and scandinavian rates
again strengthened and the dis
count on Canadian exchange fell
below 2 cents.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Feb. 27.-Cotton flu
tures'closed steady. March, $1S.44;
May, $1S14; July, $17.44; Octo-
Der, $16.70; December. $16.55.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

~ $500 cwt.; Colorado sacked Red
McClures, $3.50 cwt.; Idaho sacked
rurals, $2.05Q2.15 cwt,; Idaho
sacked russets, $2.35@2.45 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 81 - Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000 Market fairly active.
Beef steers and she stock strong to
15c higher. Top beef steers. $940;
bulk, $750@S.35; bulls strong:
veal calves. stockers and feeders
steady; bulk fat she stock, $4,000
G15; bulk beef bulls, $4.S5@5.S5;
bulk bolognas. s4.25@4,40.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
mostly 10 to zoe higher than s.; =
urday's average: lighter weights
active; others slow; big packers
holding back. Top, s11.25 on 10
to 1S0-pound averages; bulk, $10.75
@11.15; pigs, rs to Acc higher;
bulk desira BILE 100 to 100 Founders.
$1,000 1850; strong weights up
to s1O75@10S5.
sheep-Receipts 2,400. Market
slow Fat lambs weak to Csc low
er; sheep steady. Lamb top, $500
to shippers and city butchers for
selected lots; choice S7-pound
yearlings, $13.75@14.00; choice
shorn ewes. $775 with heavy end
off at $500.
Kansas City, Feb. 27.-Cattle--
Receipts $4,000. She stock and
beef steers 10 to 25c higher. $3.50
paid for medium weight steers;
others at s6,50@S5O; good steers,
s6.50@7.00; better grades cows.
$500 500; plain md medium
kinds, s4.5005.00; calves steady:
best Vealers, S10.00m1050. stock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

NEWS FROM THE TRAINING CAMP
Some birds in the big league are not worth two
in the bush.-Greenville Piedmont.
HURRY ON, MY BOOTIE.
T. o. B. has new significance It is the
code to Fetch On Booze-Knoxvflle Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
WANTED-Houses
FOR SALE-Real Estate

For sALE-F'ine corner lot, reasonable.
Phone 1921.
FOR sALE-Choice building lots, facing
east or North Twelfth: sewer. water,
electric lights. See owner. 1907 North
rrNnlfIh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
Classified Ads
AUTOMOBILES

EXPERT Radiator Repairing. o. X. Sheet
Metal Works, PIT North Third.
FOR SALE K-45 Buick touring car;
first-class condition. Bond-DIllon Co.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

FOR SALE--i0O feet, fronting Silver
avenue, by 1872 feet, fronting Highland
park; level on grade and fine view,
cheap; on easy terms J. A. Hammond.
S2i East Silver.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
CREAMERY WILL HELP
THE AGRICULTURISTS
Put Them in the Way for a Profitable
Disposition of Their Dairy
Products

For some months past the Star has
been told of the hardships of the far
mer in the matter of disposing Of his
live stock and its products.
While this is deploRble, this condi-
tion can be somewhat overcome by
dairying, now that the Marion County
Creamery is in full swing and eager
ly seeking milk. Many of the farmers
are taking advantage of this oppor-
tunity and selling their milk at bet
ter net profit than they have been get
ting in past years, but there are hun
dreds of them who have not yet seen
fit to bring their products in.
Those who have been selling their
products to the dairy are more than
pleased with their returns. AS an in
stance, Mr. E. c. Beuchler of the An
thony Farms, yesterday showed q
Star representative a check which he
had received for milk furnished the
creamery in eighteen days from forty
six cows, for $57441.
1t would seem that farmers wht
fail or refuse to support this institu
tion are standing in their own light.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
BOARD Of TRADE HAS
CHANGED ITS NAME
Beginning With the First Of March Il
Win be Known at the s.Marion
County Chamber OF
Commerce

Beginning March 1st the Marion
County Board of Trade win be known
as the Marion County Chamber Of
Commerce. A drive for msmberxhip
in the organization win be made dur
in gthe first week in March. On
Thursday night of next week. Feb.
23rd, a meeting of the Board of Trade
will be held for the purpose of adopt
ing a program of work and = budget.
In changing the name of the or
gsnizstion the constitution and by
laws have been amended to provide
for the membership of women. This Is
considered q big step forward and
one which viii make for q very much
more effective organization. Member
ship is to be sought also on . different
basis from that followed in the past.
Instead of seeking members of one
year, for three or some other definite
period, members viii be signed up for
an indefinite period. This win be
done with view TO giving perma-
uence to the work and to avoid repeat
ed membership drives. The new mem
bership viii continue in force until
the member submits his resignation IN
writing, or until his removal from
the city or county.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
TO RAISE MONEY FOR
WAR-RuINED JEWS

A meeting of the Jewish citizens of
Ocala was held last evening to confer
with Rabbi George Benedict of
Tampa, in regard to the raising of
Ocala's quota of the fourteen million
dollar drive now in progress toward
the support of the Jewish relief COM
mittee for relieving the sufferings of
humanity in the war-ridden countries
of Europe
After an interesting talk from
Rabbi Benedict, depicting the depior-
able condition of thousands Of Jewish
orphans as well as men and women
in foreign countries and the work
that is being done by the relief COM
mittee, local organization was per-
fected with Mr.. Ben Rheinauer as
president, Mr.. Max Israelson secre-
tary, and Mr.. Ben Goldman treasurer.
The local committee will at once take
up the work to raise Marion county's
quota of the proposed fund. As this
fund is to be used for charitable pur-
poses among the afflicted people of
Europe regardless of race or religious
affiliation, it is to be hoped that the
people of Ocala viii respond freel,
with their donations for this worthy
cause.
Rabbi Benedict read q letter from
Secretary Herbert Hoover to Davis A
Brown, secretary of the Jewish relic,
committee, in which he said:
Each year when the American
Jewish relief committee has made il.
appeal, / have had the eshonor 20 ,eon
mend it to the American people an.
likewise each year l have observes
the continued necessity and the con
tinued efficiency of its service. It ha.
always maintained a broadmindednes,
in the matter of race and religion an,
has given its support, both moral an
financial, to every effort in the ale
Walton of human distress. trust tha
the committee will have the sam
support again that it has had hither
to-
Those who desire to contribute t
this worthy cause will please commu
nicate with either of the above names
officers of the local committee at ones
as the time set for the ending of tn
present fourteen million dollar driv
, is only little way of.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17

ty which has been presented here 1
find plenty of authority justifying
another conclusion.
God knows l don't want to see you
punished, you have been punished
enough, you have suffered enough hu-
initiation, the prison doors have been
open to you for two or three years;
can't see that that would be required
of me in the discharge of my duty,
can't see that that is necessary; be-
lieve the law has been vindicated, and
that is all that seems to be necessary,
and in that view as / see It and as /
understand it in the discharge of my
duty, / am going to impose what I re-
gard as very small penalty; if ]
could fine you / would do so. I can't;
the law does not allow it. The sen
tence of the court is that you be i'm
prisoned IN the county jail at hard la
Dor for a period of three months
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
AGAIN THE ENGINE
VERSUS THE AUTO
Three University of North Carolina
Students Killed at a Crossing
In Durham
(Associated Press)

Durham, N c., Feb. 17.-Three
young men were killed and three
others injured at four o'clock this
morning in the eastern part of the
city when an automobile was struck
by switch engine. With the excep-
tion of the driver, who was killed, all
were University of North Carolina
students
The young men were returning to
Chapel Hill from a dance at Raleigh
One of the injured said he believed all
the boys were asleep but the driver
when the accident occurred. The dead
are George Hadley, Mount Airy; T
H. Bryant, Chapel Hill; George Peo.
Piles, Townsville, Va. The injured are
Charles Iceman, Of Monroe, who will
probably die; P. Boney, of Goldsboro
and ]. c. spach, of winston-Saiem.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
BARGAIN

Collins, by reason of the position that
he occupied, could not observe me.
These are the facts that the court
adjudicates as the actual occurrences.
Motion for a new trial is denied.
To which ruling of the court the
defendant, by his counsel, then and
there excepted.
Sixty days allowed for bill of ex-
ceptions.
The sentence of the court is that
you be imprisoned in the county jail
at hard labor for a period of three
months.
Supersedeas bond in the sum of
$3.50.
To the Defendant
Mr.. Akin it is very evident to you
and everybody else that under the
trying ordeal of this case and to
which / have been subjected that not
only emotion but great deal of emo
tion exists. have been put in humil-
iation time and again, but never in my
life have been put in such humilia-
tion from one, / think, of the most
unwarranted assaults upon me as /
am now. Coupled with the fact that
my association with you here for fif-
teen or twenty years, / have forgotten
how long, personal association, busi-
ness association. cooperating to-
gether in Christian endeavor, or try
| ing to, that there should grow out of
| this unfortunate occurrence a condi-
tion of affairs in which / should be
held up to the public as such wretch,
for any man guilty of the charge
made against me in this matter would
be unworthy to stay in that position.
don't blame you for one particle of
it. stood off this case time and time
again, hoping to do or hear something
that might help me in the discharge
of my duty toward God and my fell
bowman. Whatever injustice have
done you has been an injustice Of ig-
norance, absolute ignorance for which
| should not be so severely condemn
ed. | have tried to be fair, and God
knows l wish something would hap
ipen here to show up this wrong. II
is true that there were matters in
connection with this case that
couldn't reconcile. You had able
counsel, as able counsel as there i!
in the state of Florida, for I do no
think there is any lawyer in the
state who is superior in ability to Mr.
Burford, who represented you in thi
case. Still there are facts and cir
cumstances of the states view of thi
matter which seemed TO give no ex
PLANTATION of it except the fact tina
. there was no such man as VIII Tay
lor; that was the states contention
With due respect of the high authori
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
OUR COUNTY SHOWS UP
WELL AT ORLANDO
Casey" Moore so Loaded Down With
Premiums that He Looked Like
The Stock for a Ribbon
Coutner

An auto party consisting of Miss
Catherine Pyles, Mrs. Mildred Hitch
in9s and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Byers,
of Olney, Ill, guests at the Pyles
home, made a trip to Orlando yester-
day to take in the big mid-winter fair.
They returned last night and early
this morning Miss Pyles, just bub-
bling over with enthusiasm at the big
success of the Orlando fair and espe-
cially the splendid exhibit of Marion
county, told the Star what a wonder
full showing is being made. She says
Mr.. K. c. Moore, county agent, who is
assisting with the Marion county ex-
hibit, showed her a whole arm full Of
blue ribbons that had been awarded
our exhibits; in fact, he has been so
busy telling strangers about it that
he has not had an opportunity to at
tach them to the articles for which
they were awarded.
Miss Pyles had just returned from
Tampa, where she assisted with our
display at the South Florida Fair, and
where she had an opportunity to see
some wonderful exhibits, so when she
almost goes into ecstacies over the
Marion county booth at the Mid
Winter Fair in Orlando it is safe tc
assume that it is some booth.
If Marion had host of ladies thai
took the same interest in getting our
section before the world as Miss
Pyles, and were as willing to show by
their works as well as their words
what we can accomplish, our indus
trial population would be doubled il
five wears.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17

Mr. Meyer Crown and Mr.. VIII
Crown were in Ocala yesterday on the
sad mission of attending the funeral
of their mother, Mrs. Nathan Crown.
The Messrs Crown were former resi-
dents of Ocala and they were busy
shaking hands with old friends. Since
leaving Ocala they have been very
successful in business. Mr. Meyer
Crown now holds the responsible posi-
tion of general manager of the Char
lotte Hafbor & Northern railroad,
with headquarters in Arcadia.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

The Ocala gentlemen golfers are
looking forward to an interesting
game of golf and some good playing
tomorrow, as Mr.. C. A Ulmer and Mr..
Jack Tucker of Jacksonville will be
on the links. Mr. Ulmer is the state
golf champion, and Mr.. Tucker is
known all over the state as an ex-
cellent player. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker will be the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Camp.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Henry Livingston is in receipt
of a letter from her daughter, Mrs. ].
H. Hydriek, of Orangeburg, s. c.,
stating that their home was complete
ly destroyed by fire the early part Of
the week Mr.. and Mrs. Hydrick
have been living in Orangeburg and
had just moved to their plantation
seven miles from town. They had only
finished moving that day and had gone
into town to enjoy an evening of rec
reation at the movies, and on feturn-
ing home they found their home IN
ashes and everything that had been
inside completely destroyed.