davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
FISH OR CUT BAIT.

1t takes money to make a city grow. We can
"hold meetings and pat each others backs to our
hearts content but still 1t takes money do things
necessary to promote progress and development.
In the past three years, Albuquerque has de-
veloped larger crop of boosters than it has ever
had since now town plated. Mere shouting to
each other what wonderful city we have made this
to live in, docs not provide for the future city,
The Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce started
at the beginning of this year TO bring more people
here. They encountered a hard season. Times
were not good back east but with the very limited
advertising appropriation, it develops that the
town is really progressing. In spite of the summer
exodus there is increase of about fifty families
per month. Much of this is directly attributed TO
small test advertising campaign, upon which the
total expenditure less than $4OO.
The budget committee OF the Chamber of Com
merce has had considerable difficulty in the past
week convincing Central avenue merchants that the
subscriptions to the advertising fund must be ade-
quate to conduct real campaign.
The old stalls still in vogue. Wanting to
know what the other fellow is doing before make
up our minds, wanting to know how much the whole
sale houses subscribed wanting to know how much
the banks subscribed, wanting to know how much
our competitors subscribed" is the easiest way to
avert writing the necessary check to conduct the
Chamber Of Commerce. Men who do this are fool
ing themselves instead of others The idea of refus
ing go into any project because else may
benefit from it to great extent, marks the differ
between the village aspect and that of the city
1t would be as futile an excuse for Chicago State
street merchants to refuse to subscribe TO funds ad
vertising Chicago because the North, West or South
side merchants would derive benefit by increasing
the population of those local centers.
There is no use talking about making Albuquer
que city unless willing to spend the price
to do It. The budget committee has been able to
tide over the last two days urgent bills but the
budget fund is matter that must be viewed fairly
and squarely. or else-dropped completely.
What are the sanatoria, the professional men and
the merchants going to do about this thing?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
THE PREDICTED FAMINE.

Sir William Beveridge Of England, who computes
weather conditions long periods, says that II
his figures are correct 1923 will be year of terrific
ferent weather cycles affecting crops and all these
combine in maximum unfavorable phase indicat-
ing heavy and harmful deluges lin northern Europe,
in any case) during the period from February 10
september 1923" The conditions on which this
prediction is based cover 500 years.
The Able Moreux, of the Bourges Astronomical
observatory and Bruckner, the Swiss meteoroioglst
pilot sun-spot periods to general climatic condl-
ions Of the temperate regions and discover II years
of dry weather followed by II years of wetness lhe
results worked out by these two experts apply TO 81
American stations together with the British Isles
Belgium and France.
The Able Moreux does not say that 1928 itself
will he either dry or wet, but what he does insist
upon is that "at the end Of 1885, the total ranla lo
the preceding II years will be greatly lower than ior
the wears of the wet cycle from 1901 to 1918
Various other meteorological experts agree "
soma extent with these prophecies, although Sir VIII
liam Beyeridge with his four cycles of temperature
rainfall and meteorological and astronomical data
all pointly wety to 1929 is the one VINO ieels inos'
sure of next years floods.
However one may feel personally In regard 10
nronbecies Of floods famnes or anything else' III
flo thrift in this year of plenty might not oe pau
th,r with the barns and cellar full Of staples WIN
ot ro,ys of cans and Jars on the shelves and WIN
40 tigures in the old bank book running htte
higher than they ever were BEFORE one ''N ""1'
disasters with considerable peace OF minu'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

EUROPE ALWAYS is TOUCHING HER.
In spite of references to America as isolated,
there is evidence that she f1nds herseh par
ticularly lonesome--Washington star
q o .
FINE EXAMPLES OF MINUS ZERO.
Two excellent examples of the infinitestimal
are the Russian ruble and the Austrian crown
Detroit Free Press.
NEVER PROVES FATAL TO NICK.
Even critical Illness cannot worry man VINO
has died as many times as Lenne.-New York
Tribune.
MUST BE TOUGH OLD BIRDS
The Russian people are giving the world the
greatest exhibition of endurance 1t has ever wit
messed. d.-Brmingham Age Herald.
NEEDS TO EXERCISE HIS BRAIN MORE
Civilized man is too apt to confne his muscu-
lar exercise TO the jaw muscles-Brooklyn Eagle.
o =
ISN'T THAT NICE!
Sam Gompers has simple creed, to-wtt: Or
ganized labor Is always right"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
VERSE OF TODAY
THEME.

r,,o .artb has got this loveliness by rote,
Where season after season she must lealh
I1ow nlun, trees wear necklace at the throat
And aisles of shaken tulips must Ietui ,,
strange. where these poppies burn the oush
away, 80 -. c.-t,1
And daffodils light by the feet OF sprins
That this shoud seem new ana natoh'e''
thing.
What ended loveliness has come to birth
or suns and rains conspiring, year py year,
Through all the million summer ''''ie' Va
earth . -, - ..
Building a rhyme too hushed for US TO
hear, n. -, AN.
whose half-completed music waits and filis
with this last line of windy daffodils.
BY David Morton in the Smart Set
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

right. It's getting real thick. any,
how" she AIDED. as she looked at
the stuff in the dish. "Ill just set
1t on the back window to cool"
And then may Uncle Wiggily
and ! have some? How long will It
take to cool? And may I have some
for supper, too, and will there be
enough for tomorrow, and
Joie Kat cried all this in nearly one
breath.
Goodness met" laughed his
mother. so many questionsi But
to answer Just one you and Uncle
Wiggily may have some of the
jelly"
Yes, and I'll have some, too.
Where is It? l want jelly and /
want Uncle Wiggily's ears!' howl
ed a harsh voice, and into the house
came the Woozie Wolf. Where's
the telly?" he howled.
"Out-out therel" stammered
Uncle Wiggily. pointing to the rear
window, where Mrs. Kat had set
the dish to cool.
"Ah ha! I love Jelly" growled
the Wolf. Tie took a large and i'm
polite mouthful of the jiggily jelly
and then he began dancing and
whirling around. holding his paws
up to his jaws.
whatever is the natter" new
ed Mrs. Kat.
"Blub! Wlub! Stub, Ugh! smugl"
mumbled the Wolf. as he rushed
out of doors,
Uncle Wiggily hurried to the
kitchen table. He picked UP a
package.
"Oh, Mrs. Kat" cried the bunny.
you made mistake! You put
the hot water on some OF the dried
glue powder I bou : ht for Nurse
Jane instead of making Joie's jelly.
1t was glue the Wolf took. and
that's what made his jaws stick to-
gether, Ha! Hal"
We'll. it served him right" said
Mrs. Kat. I'm glad l made the
But, now that the Wolf
has gone. I'll make the real jelly"
And she did, and verv good II was.
And IL the lawn mover doesn't try
to cut the curly hair OF the rag doll
and make her look like an Indian,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and Kittie's custard
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
|B Bedtin1e Stories
For Little Ones
D., rIa-or6 u norI.
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND JOIE'S
JELLY,
BY Howard B. Garis.

Uncle Wiggily! You don't
know what I'm going to have!"
mewed Joie Kat, the pussy boy,
one day, as he ran up on the
hollow stump bungalow. UNCLE
Wiggily was sitting there to let
porch of the rabbit gentleman's
the sun shine on his pink. twin
king nose.
well, Joie, I hope you aren't
going to have the measles, as your
brother Tommie thought he was
going to have. Only it turned out
to be raspberry JAM" laughed I'm
Gle Wiggily.
mo. I'm not going to have the
measles or the chicken pox either,
I hopew purred Joie. But I'm
going to have some dandy jelly.
I'm going to the store now, to get
the stuff to make it with
II didn't know you could get the
stuff to make jelly" said Uncle
Wiggily. "I thought your mother
made jelly by boiling grapes and
sugar"
"Oh, this is new kind Of Jelly"
explained Joie. '1t comes in pack
ages, with pretty pictures on it,
and mother Just puts some powder
in a dish and pours hot water on
the powder and it melts up into
jelly and oh, it's dandy to eat!
I'm going to have some"
I'm glad you are, Jole," said
Uncle Wiggily, kindly.
And you're going to have some,
tool" mewed the pussy boy.
I'm going to have ielly?" asked
the bunny. How come, as they
say down south"
well, I'll invite you TO go to the
store with me-" laughed Joie.
And then I invite you to come
home and watch my mother make
the jelly, and most always when [
watch her make anything like cake
or pie she gives me some. So I'm
sure she'll give you some"
THAT will he very kind of her"
laughed the bunny gentleman. I
think / will go to the store with
you, Joie. Nurse Jane asked me
to stop and get her some sticky
glue. So We'll go to the store to-
gether."
Along hoped Uncle WiggIly, and
by his side ran Joie Kat, with his
tail IN the air like fish pole. Joie
bought his jelly powder and Uncle |
Wlgglly bought the dried glue. On
the way home Joie saw some an
pies in tree and he climbed I'm 70
get some for Uncle Wigrllv
Here Uncle Wiggily, you please
mold the jelly powder for me. while
! get the apples" asked Joie polite-
ly' and Uncle Wiggily held his own
package and also Joie's
AS Joie did not care for annIes
ne played ball with ono he picknd
Tor himself, while Uncle WieoiIv
ate his. and soon the pussy bov and !
me bunny gentleman were AZ
Joie's house. "'
Can't Uncle WiggiIy watch vou
make the jelly, mother" asi,od
, lole' sort of wrinkling up his whis-
kers criss- cross style.
"oh, 7 guess sol" laughed ,frs
Nat. Where is the package of iei-
ly POWDER" Vi Jel-
Uncle Wiggily has It." answered
,oie' The bunny gentleman gave
Mrs kat one of the packages and
men ne and Joie sat down in the
to wait for the jelly 10 be
made and cooled.
There" mewed Mrs. Kat. as she
poured on the hot water. "I never
made any OF this new style Jelly
before, and It looks and smells
'ather queer, but suppose 1t is all
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
RID YOUR HOME
OF HOUSEHOLD PESTS

Even the most careful house.
keeper is likely at times to
have trouble with some OF the
numerous household pests such
as ants, bedbugs. cockroaches,
fleas, flies. moths, rats and
mice.
In spite of all precautions
these unwelcome visitors fire.
quently get into a house and
immediate action must be TAX
en- toward their determination.
Poisoning, trapping, fumiga-
ting, and the use of repellents
are some of the methods en-
ployed. But great care must be
taken because some of the
most effective ways of destroy
ing these troublesome crea-
lures are dangerous to human
beings.
The popular government
booklet "Housecleaning Made
Easier" in addition to telling
the housewife how to keep her
premises clean and orderly all
the year round, contains full
instructions for eliminating all
household pests.
This is free government
publication and our Washing
ton Information Bureau will
secure copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return post
age. Be sure to write your
name and address clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
ANNAPOLIS REUNION
IN JAPAN Is HALTED
BY PRINCES DEATH

Toxic, June 27 (by the Assocl-
ated Press) The imperial court
of Japan is in mourning today for
Prince Yorihito Higashi-Fushimi,
who died yesterday at Payama OF
influenza. Consequently the re-
ceptions and other events planned
for Secretary Of the Navy DENLY
and officers of the American navy,
now en- route here to attend re-
union of the Annapolis class of
1881 will be cancelled or cur
tailed.
Prince Higashi-Fushimi. the sew
enteenth son of the late Prince
Kuniiye, served some thirty years
in the Japanese navy, attaining the
rank of full admiral in 1917. He
contracted influenza last Novem-
Der and the court ceremonies Incl
dent to the visit of the Prince of
Wales proved heavy strain upon
his weakened constitution. He
took to his bed a short time after
the departure of the Prince of
Wales and never arose. The prince
was 55 years old.
The body will be brought to
Toxic today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER.

Indigestion causes worry, ner-
vousness, sick headaches, bilious
ness, coated tongue. bad breath.
bloating, gas. constipation and con-
stant distress. Henry G. Thorne,
1902 Harrison Ave-, Boston, Mass,
writes: "Since taking Foley's Ca
thartic Tablets I feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten tha
stomach and invigorate the liver
Cause no pain, no nausea. Not
habit forming-just a good, whols-
some physic. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
FEEDING OURSELVES.

The prediction made at the reclamation
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night
that the time viii come when New Mexico cattle will
be fattened and killed here instead Of being sent TO
eastern states for finishing with great saving Of
money and increase of the states wealth.
There may be obstacles in the way Of carrying
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
PRODUCE



Chicago, June 27.-Butter-Mar
ket lower. Creamery extras. 37lac;
firsts, 321a q 36c; seconds, S0@31c;
standards, 37Hc.
Eggs--Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 1904 cases.
Poultry-Alive. higher. Fowls,
22c; broilers. 2s@3sc; roosters,
141sc.
Potatoes-Market slightly weak
er. Receipts II cars. Total U. S.
shipments, 604 cars. Oklahoma,
Texas, Arkansas, Alabama and
Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs
No. l. s2.65@2.75: Alabama sacked
Spaulding Rose No. /, $2.00@2.10;
Oklahoma sacked Irish Cobblers,
$3.50; North Carolina Norfolk sec
tion stave barrels Irish Cobblers
No. /, s4.25@45o; eastern shore
Virginia stave barrels Irish Cob
blers No, /, s4.90@5.15. Old stock
steady, Wisconsin sacked round
whites, $500,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
New York Money.

New York, June 27.-Call money
Strong High, ruling rate and
offered at per cent; low, closing
bid and last loan, AZ per cent.
Call loans against acceptances, 4
per cent.
Time Ioans--Steady. Sixty and
30 days, 4 per cent; six months. Az
per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4 to Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
LIVESTOCK



Chicago, June 27 GU. S. Bureau
of Markets) Cattle s.
600. Market active. Beef steers
and butcher she stock strong to 15c
higher Top beef steers, $1,000;
bulk, SS.25Q9 $50; Gamers and cut
ters and stockers steady to strong;
bulls 10c to 15c higher; veal calves
25c to soc higher; bulk beef cows
and heifers. $5.00@7.25; canntrs
and cutters largely s3.00@3.90;
bologna bulls mostly s4.25@4.40:
early sales veal calves. 5000
$50 mostly; few lots to packers
around sS.75 and better: choice
handy weight to outsiders, 5000
$50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
mostly 10c to 15c higher, spots up
more. Bulk good butchers, $10.35
a 1885; packing sows mostly 5000
@9,5O; top, $1,000; bulk. $4,000
1855; pigs steady. mostly $3.50
1850; heavy weight, s10.35@10.60;
medium, s10.45@10.S5; light,
s10.75@10.9O; light lights. s1O.4O
@10.60: packing sows, smooth,
1926 $50; packing sows. rough,
sS.75@9.40; killing pigs, s9.5O@
1850.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000. Market
fully 25c higher. Top native lambs.
$3.50 to city butchers, s13.25 to
packers; culls mostly s7.o0@7.50;
some, IS; no western lambs here;
best fat light native ewes. $500;
heavy, $3.25@5.00; no wethers or
good yearlings offered; native
breeding ewes mostly s600@7.5o;
few choice light native yearlng
ewes, $3.50,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
Foreign Exchange.

New York, June 27.--Toreign ex-
change, easy. Great Britain de-
mand. SAL; cables, s4.41A sixty
day bills on banks, s4.3SR. France
demand. s.3sh; cables. S,39. Italy
demand, 4.7S1s: cables, 4.74. Bel
GUM demand, 797la: cables. 7.s8.
Germany demand .2sN; cables,
.esM. Holland demand, 3s.s0;
cables, 1896. Norway demand,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

Sheep-Receipts 1000. All classes
generally strong to 25c higher;
some lambs up more; few wethers,
$500; light ewes, $3.50; top native
lambs, $13.44; bulk better grades,
s12.50@12.S5, closing easier; most
breeding ewes S5.50@7.75.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

1912. Sweden demand, $3.50. Dem
mark demand. 21.30. Switzerland
demand, 1896. Spain demand.
1850. Greece demand, $40. Po-
land demand. .02A. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand, 1873. Argentine de-
mand, 35.S7. Brazil demand, 1875.
Montreal 9SH.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

(By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

New York, June 27.-Seasonal
dullness and irregularity prevailed
in today's stock market until the
last hour. when flood of selling
5orders, evidently precipitaed by
! professional interests, cause d
prices 70 melt in every direction,
the list closing with a weak tone.
The further vagaries of Mexican
Petroleum, the more uncertain
railway labor situation and tighter
money were of the. selves suffi-
cient to bring about the lassitude
and hesitation shown by the market
during the early and intermediate
periods.
Mexican Petroleum opened with
five point gain at 200. this soon
being followed by a nine point re-
action and a brisk rebound before
midday. The weight of the later
offerings drove the price down to
179, with final price of $50, rep
resenting net loss Of fifteen
points.
In more moderate degree. Pan
American shares followed the
course set by Mex Pete" the A
making a net decline of So and
the B issue 5%. Domestic oils
were heavy throughout, showing
extreme impairment of on TO three
points.
Contrary to recent movements,
rails seemed more vulnerable to un-
favorable industrial conditions.
Losses of one to three points were
scattered throughout that group.
The one striking exception was
Union Pacific, which made sub
stantial net gain.
Steels, equipments. motors and
shippings were caught in the gen.
eral liquidation. Sales amounted to
100000 shares.
Call loans opened and renewed at
per cent. reflecting the drain on
local reserves in connection with
coming heavy July interests and
dividend payments, easing TO Az
per cent later.
Foreign exchang ) were disposed
to strengthen at the outset, falling
back, however, before the. close of
the market. Sterling lost a mod
crate fraction, but recent heaviness
in French and Belgium bills was
resumed.
Closing prices;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
Kansas CITY Cash Grain.

Kansas City. June 27.-Cash:
Wheat-No. 2 hard, $1.0S@1.33;
No. 2 red. $1.06@1.07.
Corn-No. white, 5SAc; No. 2
yellow, 61 lac.
Hay-Best prairie. 81 higher;
No. /. $12.00@13.00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

Every Japanese hotel has q
fan. special in itself, containing
view &C the hotel and Less
ing from the writings of Con-
fucius. Ono of these is always
given to the departing guest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

An aviation service lieutenant who tlew 80 'ow
that President Harding's Lincoln memorial auules7
was interrupted has been fired He too lost HIS
nlace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

New York Metals.
New York, June 27.--Copper--
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and later,
l3% @1S7sc.
Tin--Steady. Spot and futures,
$31,12.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Lead-Steady. Spot. $3.50 5.S5.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery, s5.2765.35.
Antimony-Spot, .05@525.
Foreign bar silver, 70%c.
Mexican dollars. 54 sc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

Earth of many different vari-
cites, obtained from all parts oc
the world, is used by a we'll
known English artist in making
up his colors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

That long period of silence the other DAY Is Dc
1iovod 70 have been brought on by fords announce
ent he would run for president if the people want
him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
Liberty Bonds.

New York, June 27.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3lss. s1O0.oS; first
As, S100.06; second As. 10000;
first 4As, $100.2O; second 4As,
10000; third 4As, s1Oo.O6; fourth
4As. s1O0.16; Victory rs. S100.50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, June 27.--Disappointing
threshing returns, together with en-
larged export and milling demand
had a decided bullish effect today
on the wheat market. Prices closed
strong, 2Ac to sac net higher,
July $1.14h to $1.14A and Sep
tember sl.153s to $1.15h. Corn
gained Ac to ysc. oats sc to &c
and provisions 21a to sc to TIC.
Adverse threshing reports came
chiefly from Indiana. Ohio. Mis-
souri, and Nebraska, and were much
more numerous than has been the
rule heretofore this season. Coupled
with this circumstance was the fact
that farmers seemed to be offering
new wheat in only a sparing man
ner. recent decIInes having appar-
emily carried prices too low to be
any incentive. Unusual absence of
selling pressure led shorts early to
anticipate an upward swing in the
market. Active bidding on their
part was soon accelerated by ef-
forts of exporters to obtain both
hard and red winter wheat here
and by competition from millers,
Will INOs SIduS
premium for immediate delivery,
as compared with July.
Gossip that but little OF the
wheat taken in on May delivery
here remained unsold tended fur
ther to encourage bullish senti-
ment, besides. foreign exchange
rates were firmer and reports that
black rust was spreading in Min
nesota were current near the end
of the session. The close was at
practically top prices of the day.
Dry weather complaint from
parts of Iowa and Illinois were
bullish factors in the market for
corn and oass. AS in the case of |
wheat, offerings were light.
Higher quotations in hogs helped |
TO lift the value of provisions.
Closing prices:
Wheat - July, s1.14h; Sept,
s1.15 %; Dec, s1.1S1s.
Corn-July, 622c; Cept., s6Bc:
Dec, 661sc.
oats-July. s7%c; Sept. 4oc;
Dec, 42Bc.
Lard--July, s11.s7; Sept, s11.s5.
Ribs--July, $11.95; Sept, $11.S2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

Everest.
A man in New York hired two
detectives 10 guard hiEI. ana then
went out on the street, mistook
them for assailants and engaged in
gun battle with them. The man
was disappointed to find that the
detectives were poor shots.
Harry wanders is milk wagon
driver in New York.
In the graylsh light OF morning
when the kids are raising sin, be-
cause the bottles empty, then FIar-
ry Wanders in. In the evening by
the moonlight when he's finished
up his route, with his sweetheart
close beside him, then Harry Wan
ders out.
Poetic license No. 1858. applied for
in the office of Chief Galusha but
not yet issued, gives us the right to
pronounce 1t ''rout."
Just to show you we don't need
lllb llStnStt iloWCNCiI VIC Will oNCl
haul the second to read as follows:
In the summer when the brook
let has been licked up by the
drought, to the windmill with the
milk can. Harry Wanders daily out.
II sense of the appropriate
were followed in selection OF occu-
pations. Johnny Mohair ought to
be q barber.
Dear Dug: You should change
the name of your column to Dug
Up" 1t seems to me you are always
some long forgotten
joke from its grave. Harold.
We will reply to the foregoing
when we have become able to think
Of something sufficiently withering.
in the meantime we invite Harold to
something new.
There will be plenty Of bootlegs |
in evidence in Las Vegas next week,
but they will contain nothing but
calves and socks-and some only |
half of that.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

Europe's diplomats get so little done 'uS' po,
sibly, because they are always tfSirs ~ e'
other outdone
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

when Mr. Bryan talks about descents ne Is a
torcbins the one subject he is an authority On
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
New York Cotton.

New York, June 27.--Spot cotton
Steady. Middling, $21.75.
Cotton futures closed steady.
July, s21.26; Oct. $21.25; Dec.
s21.03; Jan, $20.s6; March, $2O.76.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
DUG OUT
BY Root,
BY Root.

1t seems that some ot tho boys
won't Ever Rest until they Mount
Everest.