davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Judge Poland passed through Brattle-
boro Wednesday morning on his way
home from Washington His rest, how
ever, win be brief, as he leaves FOR Utah
yer mine. Senator Morrill, viii arrive
In Vermont this week and we read. that
Judge Edmunds is fishing down IN
Maine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Hinsdalc: Holton & Gale have taken
the contract to build NJ Il. Pratt's fine
cottage on Halle street and are now
building a cottage for Lucius Stearns
on Brattleboro street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Fayetteville: bear weighing SO
pounds was shot III Andover June 18th
ard many of our citizens have been
treated to a sight they never saw be-
fore. The hind quarters of the bear
have been hanging in Mr. H. Chase's
meat cellar. and they vie with anything
that was ever dressed for fairness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
THAT COPPER KETTLE AGAIN.

There has been another turn to the wheel In
Santa Fe. The janitor of the Normal University
whom Dr. Sena, insanity expert, said merely gave
a copper kettle to a woman" still holds the center
of the stage.
This janitor arrested for manufacturing
"moonshine." The woman in whose house two stills
were found, testified at the preliminary hearing
that the stills belonged the janitor and that she
merely housed them for him; that he manufactured
the liquor and carried it away Another witness
corroborated her statement.
When the case came to trial in the United States
court last week the two witnesses switched their
testimony and said the stills belonged to the woman
Thereby the Journal charges to be proven
false.
Mr. George Craig, United States District Ator-
an official brought perjury charges against the two
witnesses
Now they have weakened and returned to their
first testimony. They charge that the janitor
persuaded and coerced them into changing their
testimony We are told that a bench warrant is out
for the arrest of the janitor for subordinaton Of
perjury.
If MIR. Craig will continue to forget that he is
a politician and will act energeticaly official
he probably will reveal the large figure of political
boss OF San Miguel county looming behind this de
stroyng Of evidence.
1t would be wholesome thing for New Mexico
law and that none rise above It and immune to
its penalties. Mr. Craig has opportunity to rem
der a great public service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
LET'S HEAR FROM THOSE WoRkEn
YOU SAY 1T, WE HAVEN'T THE HEART
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
PART-THINKING.
(From the Minneapolis TrIbune.)

(From the Minneapolis Tribune)
II every in congress and every voter ont
side of congress would do their thinking in terms
of the whole American people instead of in terms
of part or parts thereof political life in this
country would be an approximation of the simple
life Congress could get through it's work in about
Ia quarter of the time is takes. A very much
larger percentage of the voters could get down to
business undoubtedly and profitably Laws for the
most part would be of primer clearness and
straghtforwardness compared with those now on
the statute books or about to be put there
What are the members of congress thinking
about. particularly members OF the house of rep
resentatives? Well just for the present they are
thinking about the soldier vote than any
other one thing. few months ago they were
thinking most about the farmer vote. Next to the
soldier vote they are now thinking about the or
ganized labor vote. When the tariff holds the
stage there is much thinking of mercantile groups
and importing groups The big group-the 1867
100000 group-doesnt often have ools-in as the
central figure in the mental purview.
So long as we shall have government by parties
and that is what will and should have per-
Imanently-and long human nature is as II is
Just so long shall we have part-thnking more than
thinking the reproach to legislative action
Perhaps we may never hope for whole-thinking
as major mental exercise in lawmaking circles
except possibly in years when there is election
There isn't any use to feel down in the mouth
about the part-thinking of today 1t is off the
same cloth as the part-thinking that has been 60
the whole perhaps we get the large view more
than used to in the days of frank political
OF part-thinkng. 1t was that practice at the last
British general election that contributes SO much
jnow to the troubles besetting the Lloyd George
government Part-thinking has been raised to the
nth power in soviet Russia Part-thinkng is keep.
ing Europe in economic distress Part-thinking Ii
delaying action on the pending treaties in Wash.
lington Part-thinkng plunged the greater part oi
the world into war few years ago.
Part-thinking is here to stay. but we may de-
mand that 1t be intelligent part-thinking having
some of regard for whole-thinking. Al
least may we be kept free Of the "btuithic trio
idea as national idea. There is limit to al
things in respect of human patience and endur-
lance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
THE VETO POWER.

One Of Albuquerques outstanding evils for years
has been the veto power which two three power
full financial influences have exerted over commu-
nifty enterprise and progress.
Two or three men said the hotel money could
not be raised. Therefore, they said 1t should not
be raised. Time was when that would have been
final. But, under the leadership of Sidney We'll.
the veto ignored and the money raised
This power vetoes the desire Of the
people for a change in the city commission. Messrs
Connel Mclaughlin and Reynolds suit them.
Therefore the people must be satisfied with the ar
rangement.
We vote mo" Albuquerque has reached her
majority. Her guardians should be discharged. She
should do she chooses.
Until this absurd domination is destroyed, the
city cannot prosper The day must come when the
people not compelled to bow the knee to any
power. Then grow.
Right now. in this city election. is the time for
declaration of independence. The election of
Walton, We'll and Tingey will furnish the way to
civic freedom.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
INsURING PEACE WITH JAPAN.

The people of California more interested In
the Japanese problem peril" as of them
term it, than the people of any other state. The
majority not "jingoes," they do not desire war
with Japan, but many Of them fear it. In opposing
arrangement effectively designed to insure hon.
orable peace with Japan for the next ten years is
Hiram johnson. California representative in the
United States senate giving accurate expression to
their wishes?
In his recent speech defending the four-power
Pacific treaty Senator Underwood dealt plainly with
this situation. "As long conditions allowed
to remain in the Far East they have existed for
the last two decades" he said, danger lurked be-
hind every dispute and the clouds gathered
whenever a national issue raised These con-
dtions threatened national security. for so long
as our flag floats the distant islands of the
Pacific, national honor requires that we shall de-
fend the people OF those islands from attacks by
other nations. This is the real issue involved in
the four-power treaty-the issue of peace in the
Orient. the issue of safety to country the issue
OF the lives of our young men, who should be saved
from this danger for the upbuilding of greater
America"
Ratification OF the four-power treaty would au-
tomaticaily render war between the United States
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22

and Japan within the next ten years extremely i'm
probable If not impossible 1t is impossible now to
forsee all the possible of friction that might
arise in this period but the history Of the last 20
years affords indications of what to expect.
In the past every difference of opinion between the
nations requiring diplomatic negotiation has given
rise to rumors of impending war No formal brake
upon national impetuoslty has existed. This treaty
says: Lets get together with the other parties in
terested in the Pacific and talk this matter over
and have peaceable adjustment. We have prom
Used not to go to blows over it." The people of
California ought to be especially anxious to have
the senate o. K. this arrangement. Why not let
Senator johnson know how they feel about it?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
STUPID, INDIFFERENT OR HEARTIEss2

March 20 was Employment Day with the Amer
lean Legion. on that day an effort was being made
to find positions for the boys who were Jobless
Albuquerque celebrated the day. group of ex-
service men without jobs and dressed in their coun-
try's uniform were working tramps in the chain
gang" on the city streets The city officials did
not have the good grace and respect for the uni
form to put these in overalls while they did
time for something which they probably could not
help
Was It stupidity, indifference, or hearthlessness'
which led the city officials to such a course?
Messrs Connell, Mclaughlin and Reynolds are
the overlords who dictate the city's policy. Their
subordinates did this These men are responsible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
THE AMERICAN RIDDLE.

Is the so-called business cycle which brings
thing the causes of which may be fathomed so that
ultimately these pancs may be done away with ?
Is 1t possible to gather definite facts about what
causes these eyer-recurring periods of depression
or is their origin still for some years to come to
remain mystery to be classed with the canals on
Mars spots on the sun?
If the thing be done, Herbert Hoover sec.
retary Of commerce, may be expected to give pres
entity more correct to those questions than
aside, and various agencies for research will be
called upon to help in getting the material from
which valid conclusions are to be drawn Experts
in economics In finance, in labor problems of all
kinds will be consulted in the hope Of finding
Of doing away with business pancs
Needless to say the world awaits the outcome Of
this investigation with no little anxiety To any one
who approaches this dismal social phenomenon It
must be ever a source of wonder how the civilized
nations of the world have submitted in patience to
labor under this burden of recurring Industrial de-
pressons with no attempt to prevent them. Quite
aside from the financial losses occasioned by them
which stupendous beyond all belief these de-
pressons entail hardship and suffering to untold
millions of people. From the very peak Of national
prosperity people look forward to lean years with
fear in their hearts.
If Mr.. Hoover's committee can devise any meth
cd to Danish hard times, this group of will be
justly entitled to every of gratitude that can
be bestowed them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
VERSE OF TODAY
BUDDING TIME.

Old Pan, past master of the flute,
Thou lusty, dear. melodious brute
Sit on thy launches by my side,
And blow my spring dream open wide.
Puff out thy shaggy iowls and make
The honey buds of Nature break
Abloom for JOY; stir up the Juice,
The sap the chlorophyl and loose
Once more the tender, searching strain,
While all the world goes wild again.
Puff out thy shaggy iowls and blow.
Now high and clear now soft and low
Until the music stirs my feet
Until my veins the measure beat
And that vague wonder masters me,
The panic of thy melody
All, Pan, Pan Pan one Of thy boys
Still holds to those Arcadian joys
Those simple deep born keen delights
OF colors, perfumes sounds and sights,
And love, love, love, when in the spring
The flickers pipe and thrushes sing
Maurice THOMPSON in
Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, March 21.-Decided
downturns in the price of wheat
resulted today chiefly from lack OF
any aggressive buying. The. mar
ket closed heavy, NC to 3Ac net
lower with May $1.34% to $1.34 u
and July $1.17% to st.1s. Corn
lost INC to 1Bc and oats 1sc to
a g to &c. In provisions the out
come varied from unchanged fig
ures to 22c to Csc lower.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was
more inclined to the bear side than
for some days past, although Tor
the most part the selling was OF
only a scattered sort.
With the United States visible
supply OF wheat larger than at the
corresponding time last year and
with the worlds available supply
also showing an increase, the
course Of prices continued down
grade.
Slowness of shipping call weak
ened the prices both of corn and
oats.
were lower in lin with hogs.
Closing prices: ~ -
$1.17%. 80,
Corn--May, 60bc; July, 63c.
Oats--May. 37%c; July, 39%c.
Pork--May, $4,000.
Lard-May. 5000; July, $l1.lS
Ribs-July. $10.22.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 21.-Butter--
Market unchanged,
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
27,164 cases. Firsts. 29@23Ac;
ordinary firsts. 21@22c; miscel-
laneous, 22R @23c.
Poultry-Alive, higher. Fowls,
26c; springs, 27c; roosters, 19c.
otatoes-Market dull. Receipts
so cars. Total U. S. shipments,
519 cars. Wisconsin sacked round
whites, s1.50@1,70 cwt; ditto
bulk, s1.65@1.75 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked Red rivers, $1.65 cwt.; Min
nesota sacked round whites, S1.45
0165 cwt.; Colorado sacked round
whites, $1.65 cwt.; Montana sack
ed Russets and Rurals, $1.S5 twt;
Idaho sacked Rurals. $l,750 1.S5
cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
THE MARKETS
tBy The Asso. lated rres,.)

New York. March 21.--Aside
from score of favorite Issues in
which bullish activities were again
a striking feature, trading on the
stock exchange today was uncer-
tain and obviously professional and
transactions fell below the milli~ n
share mark.
Prices were most uneven In the
final hour, when the rate for call
loans gradually rose to Az per
cent as against the initial quota
tion of az.
Stocks such ss Bethlehem Steel
and Public Service of New Jersey,
owed their consistent strength to
good financial statements. These
favorable incidents were offset to
a degree by adverse labor develop
ments in the textile and leather IN
dustries and the call suspending
work In the coal mines on April 1.
Movements of seasoned or rep
resentative rails. steels/ and equip
ments were unusually narrow. Mo-
ltors ms a group were firm to strong
but oils and affiliated issues show
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
Be dime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY MENDS A
PAN.
BY Howard b, CARTS

Suddenly one day, as Uncle
Wiggily and Nurse Jane were sit
tting a little later than usual at
the breakfast table, there sound
cd a kissing noise in the kitchen
of the hollow stump bungalow.
"Oh, my! oh. my!" cried Nurse
Jane, jumping up in such a hurry
that she nearly frightened the
sugar spoon into jumping over
the milk pitcher. II thought that
would happen"
What is it?" asked Uncle Wig
gily, Fastening out to the Kitchen
after his muskrat lady housekeep-
er. He saw on the stove pan
that was sizzling amid cloud of
steam. What has happened,
Nurse Jane?"
This pan has a hole in it,"
answered Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. II
was afraid 1t had but wasn't
sure. l put some water in 1t and
set IL on the stove. The water
leaked out of the hole and made
the kissing sound of steam. I
must send for the plumber to
mend the hole in this saucepan"
"Oh, no. you don't need to do
that" spoke Uncle Wiggily, calm
and confident like.
DO you mean you will go to
the store and buy me new PAM"
asked Nurse Jane. THAT would
be bit wasteful, as all this pan
needs is to have the hole mend
ed"
"And that's just what I'll do"
said the bunny gentleman, with a
smile that made his whiskers
tickle his pink nose. II know
| how to mend holes in a pan. All
/ need is some soft lead, or solder
and a piece of hot iron to melt
the lead and let 1t run into the
hole. / watched tin tinker
mend a pan one day, and l know
| how"
II know you are pretty smart" !"
said Nurse Jane with a laugh.
"but l never knew that you could
mend a pan. However, you may
try. I'll empty this one for you.
But what will you do for some
lead?"
II have some from an old fish
ing line sinker that l don't need
any MORE" answered Mr.. Long
ears.
"And what will you do for the
hot iron with which to melt the
lead?" Nurse Jane wanted next
to know.
"I'll take the poker and heat It
in the fire." said the bunny. "Oh,
you'll soon see me mending that
PAN"
Uncle Wiggily found the piece
of soft lead which he had once
used on a fish line, though he
never caught any fish The lead
was so soft that II a hot poker
was held on it the lead would
melt and run into a hole, as your
ice cream melts on a hot day and
runs down into the hole of the
cone.
AS the day was warm. on ac-
count of spring having arrived,
Uncle Wiggily took the pan with
the hole in it outside on a bench
near the back door. He took the
bit of lead with him, and told
Nurse Jane to put the poker in
the fire to heat.
"While the poker is heating I'll
clean the dirt away from around
the hole" said the bunny. "That
will make the lead stick better"
While the bunny was doing
this. off over the Hill back of the
bungalow the bad old Bob Cat
was sneaking along. feeling very
hungry.
The Bob Cat hid behind a bush
and looked from the top Of the
hill down into Uncle Wiggily's
yard.
There are some ears for me
to nibble!" thought the Bob Cat
taking long breath through his
nose, which was quite large, with
two holes in it.
Just as Uncle Wiggily had the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22

pan ready to mend, and was call.
ing to Nurse Jane to bring him
out the hot poker, the Bob Cat
came sneaking along, making no
noise at all on his feet, which
We're like your pussy's.
There. now. III fix this pam"
said Uncle Wiggily, taking the
handle end of the hot poker,
which Nurse Jane passed to him
out of the kitchen window.
"Yes, and I'll fix you." howled
the Bob Cat. You can't get away
from me as you did from the Fox
by pretending that you have the
spring stretches!"
"No?" said Uncle Wiggily.
thoughtful like and meditating. as
he held the hot poker in one paw
and the pan in the other. mo
don't suppose l can get away
from you, Mr.. Bob Cat. But If ]
could make you go away from me
I'd be just as happy"
But l won't go!" howled the
bad chap. "And you can't make
me! What are you going to do
there before / nibble your ears?'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
WAIT.

Some anxiety is being expressed because the
Journal does not proceed to prove its against
C. Rosenwald. president of the Asylum Board al
Las Vegas. We urge patience. We have the proofs
We also have reason for waiting a while.
Governor Mechem Is fully advised of this stua-
ton. He is deliberately leaving Mr.. Rosenwad on
the board. upon the demand of powerful political
influences in San Miguel county. The governors
administration is already charged with Mr.. Rosen-
wads conduct. as the governor has known the facts
for months.
In due time this mess will receive our con-
scientious attention
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22

81 was going to mend a hole in
this pan," said the bunny, but
Il guess I'll mend hole in you
instead"
II have no holes In mel" said
the Bob Cat.
Eyes, you have--two holes in
your nose" laughed the rabbit.
"Here-how does this feel?" and
suddenly he held the hot poker
on the Bob Cats nose.
"Oh, wowl Oh, wow!" howled
the Bob Cat, as he ran away to
find some ice water for his
burned nose. "It doesn't feel good
at ALL" And I don't suppose it
did. Anyhow the bunny made the
Bob Cat run away and then the
rabbit uncle mended the hole in
Nurse James pan. So everything
came out all right.
And IL the pussy doesn't scratch
the match so hard that it burns
a hole in the doughnut for the
pickle fork to jump through. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Woodie's nibbles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
HE WOULD HAVE TO LIVE FOREVER

HE WOULD HAVE TO LIVE FOREVER
If Lloyd George does not resign until after the
Irish settlement, he may die in offce--Indanap-
oils Star.
CAN'T FIND THE END OF IT.
Our most entanging of European entanglements
is that $4,000, 600 due us.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
LET'S HEAR FROM THOSE WORKED
Luther Burbank says he is happiest when work.
ling. However. many others are happiest when
they are working somebody.-Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
ANOTHER ARGUMENT AGAINST CARDS.
There are other hazards in poker besides losing
ones shirt. A New Jersey man drew royal flush
pat and fell dead of heart Observation-Disclosures la a.
lAge-Herald.
YOU SAY 1T, WE HAVEN'T THE HEART.
you can't make a monkey of me-" says Mr..
Bryan to the evolutionlsts Quite right There are
some things to which nobody beat Mr.. Bryan.
louisville Courier journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
GOOD FOR THAT "FLUn CouGI

For quick relief from the wear
ing coughs that chang on" after
the grippe or influenza. take
Foley's Honey and Tar Mrs. K d
Drake, Childs. Md. writes: "After
an attack of the flu tn { left me
with a severe cough nothing SEEM
ed to relieve me till ! tried Foley's
Honey and Tar which I can highly
recomme T." It is also good for
Group. whooping cough and colds
1t puts soothing. healing coating
over the inflamed surfaces. cuts the
phlegm, eases hoarseness. clears
the air passages. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22

ed no very definite tone. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Dealings in the foreign exchange
market were unusually light. being
made up largely by British, Dutch
and French bills. Sterling rose
slightly over yesterdays highest
rate. All continental remittances
were moderately better.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, March 2t.--Copper--
Market steady. Electrolytic. spot
and nearby. 13c; later. 1870 - a G.
Lead---Quiet. Spot. $40 4.G0
Zinc--Steady. East st. Louis spot
$4.70 @4.75.
Foreign bar silver. 64Hc.
Mexican dollars, 49ssc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March 2l.-Libel ~
bonds closed: 31as, $97.70: first
As, $500; second As, s97.S2; first
ANS, $9s.06; second ANS. $9!.s4;
third AIS. s99.06; fourth 4As'
ssS.20; Victory 3%s. $4,000; VIC
tory ANS, $100.92.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, March 21.--Eggs--
Market 1Sc higher. Firsts, 22c.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22

Baseball attracts larger crowds perhaps but
for popularity cannot compete as an a-season sport
with holding up cashiers and paymasters
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-22

The next Knockout fight will be between tine
bitter-enders and the four-power treaty, March "a
at Washington, D. c.