davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

Baby Tabby was very good, and
then she began throwing on the
floor everything the bunny gentle
man gave her to play with, from
her rattle box to a picture book.
Me likes 90, INK Wig" she
said
Well, I like you. when you're
good laughed the bunny, But"
And I like you, whether you're
good or bad.' suddenly growled a
harsh voice. and in popped the
Bob Cat. Somebody left the door
open for me, so l walked in,"
snickered the Bob Cat. And, as I
said, like your ears, whether you
are good or bad. Uncle Wiggilyr"
"Goo-goo!" gurgled Baby Tabby.
who's that" asked the Bob
Cat. Has she ears to nibble, too?"
"Oh, this is Dreadful thought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF
NEED

I'm the hour of need we quickly
seek our best friends" writes Chas.
Schridd Ward de Wet. 957 7Srd
Ave, Oakland. Cal. "our little boy
and girl had severe dry. rasping
cough without phlegm, a cough
that chokes and flushes the face Of
the sufferers like unto commissions.
Foley's Honey and Tar was a WON
derful emergency remedy" Cases
like this give Foley's Honey and
Tar its reputation as the best rem
edy for coughs and colds. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Jan. 26.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain
demand, $4.225s; cables, $4.23A.
France demand. SIS; cables,
SIS u. Italy demand, 4.411s; ca
bles, 4.42. Belgium demand, 1882;
cables, 1879. Germany demand,
.4SP8; cables. 491s. Holland de-
mand, 1858; cables, $3.50. Nor
way demand. 1866. Sweden de-
mand, 24.9S. Denmark demand,
1898. Switzerland demand, 1915.
Spain demand, 1903. Greece de-
mand 4.36. Poland demand,
.02%. Czecho-Slovakia demand,
1.85. Argentina demand, BATS.
Brazil demand. 1852. Montreal,
IS sic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
The little pussy girl threw
the teacuP

the bunny. 81 asked Mrs. Kat to
let me mind Baby Tabby. If any
thing happens to her-if the Bob
Cat nibbles her ears"
But, all of a sudden, from the
sink near which she sat Baby
Tabby mewed:
me don't like 'OO!" And she
caught up a teacup that had lot
of soapy dish water in it. Strai gh:
at the bad Bob Cat the little pussy
girl threw the teacup and soap
suds, and the soap went in the Bob
Cats eyes.
ooh, wow!" howled the Bob Cat.
ooh, can't see to nibble any ears
at ALT" And out of the bungalow
he ran.
me likes 90, INK Wig, but me
doesn't ike HIM" cooed Baby
Tabby.
81 don't like him. either"
laughed the bunny. And when Mrs.
Kat came back and asked if Baby
Tabby was good, the rabbit gem
tleman said, "She was as good as a
lollypop. I'm glad she knows how
to throw things!"
So If the Jumping Jack doesn't
step on the hands Of the clock and
stop them from washing its face,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gtly and the rubber ball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
NEW YORK METALS.

New York Jan. 26.-Copper-
Steady, Electrolytic, spot and near
by. 1879 a 14c; later 14c.
Tin-Firmer. Spot and nearby,
$31.12; futures. $30.75.
Ton-Steady. Prices unchanged.
Lead-Steady. Spot. $4.70@4S0.
Zinc--Quiet. East st. Louis de-
livery. spot $46O047O.
Antimony-Spot, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
Denver Livestock,

Denver, jan 26,-Cattle-Re
ceipts 500. Market steady to
strong. Beef steers. $3.50 $40;
cows and heifers, S45O@6.40;
calves, $700@11.0O; bulls. $2.5O@
3.75; stockers and feeders. 5000
6.75.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market
10c to 15c lower. Top, $685.; bulk.
$7.75@8.15.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
15c to Csc lower. Lambs, $11.750
1926; ewes, $6.25@7O0; feeder
lambs, S1O.5OM11.5O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Jan. 26.--Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs, $96.5S; first as
$9730; second As. S96.74; first
ANS, $9T46; second AVS. $96.S2i
third AIS. $97.55; fourth 4As
1864; Victory 3%s, $1O0.28; Vic
tory ANS, $100.28.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
WINS SKATING TITLE

Plattsburg, n. Y, Jan. 26.-Roy
McWhirter, of Chicago, wen the
national outdoor skating champion
ship today with 10 points. Charles
Jewstraw, of Lake Placid, was Sec
ond with so and Richard Donovan,
of st. Paul, third with so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE,

Kansas City, Jan. 26.-Eggs-
Market 1c lower. Firsts, SAC.
Poultry-Market unchanged.
Butter - Creamery unchanged;
packing 1c higher, lac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

New York, Jan. 26.-Cotton ru-
lures closed easy. March. 1885,
May, $1G.O7; July, $3.50; Oct,
$15.15; Dec, $15.OS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

Thiry-three languages spoken in New York.
Not to mention the low. eloquent speech of a SO
bill in the hands Of the headwaiter of crowded
restaurant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

Experiments are being made to
save the eyesight of music readers.
Green paper on which the notation
appears in white has proved most
successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

According to q disarmament proposition the
army OF Paraguay would be reduced to 1000 men
But how many or rather, how few of them would
be private soldiers?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

Flfty-five million dollars is the
estimated total spent by American
women every year for powdering
and identifying their faces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

Interest is drawn by according to his
principles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

Lard-March, $965; May $9.S7.
Ribs-Jann $3.50; May, $S.97,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
rNTERRIF1FD SHINY soUTH

This winter is evidently a great big bluff It
threatens and busters about what it's going to do
and the weather bureau rings the cold bell but
the cold wave never comes-Charleston Is. c.
News and Courier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
WHAT ST. LOUIS HOPES.

II Is Just possible that Senator Reed will do so
we'll with that Boston of his that he will remain
in Massachusetts and run against Henry Cabot
Lodge-St Louis Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
AND FOR 10. 600 like HIM

It Is said that President Allen of the Massachu-
setts senate has the art of condensation. His OPEN
ing speech contained forty-eight words There is
job waiting for him in newspaper offiCes.-Lynn
Item.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

You see, each Power must have islands in the
Pacific so It establish n naval base for the pro-
lection OF Its Pacific isands-Elmira Star Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

frock. 1t was most becoming hat.
1t was sauce piquante-that hat. It
definitely abolished Miss Bell, and
presented you with Mary Bell.
They walked east in Nir1h street.
1t had not occurred to Henry to get
a taxi. He knew he could pick one
up round the corner in the avenue, at
the stand of the Brevoort Hotel. But
as they turned into the avenue, Henry
saw an open carriage. a horse car
rage with a cabby doing on the
box. 1t had the air of an easy
chair, that victoria. 1t captured
Henry.
Lets take that" said Henry.
Lets" cried Mary Bell.
The cabman awoke with a flourish;
Henry and Mary ensconced them
selves; the horse jogged lazily up
the avenue. 1t was that magic hour
between daylight and dark, when the
avenue softens into friendliness and
seems old and kind and gracious.
Hsry found it deeply pleasing to jos
un the avenue. with his hands resting
on the crook of his Malaeca stick,
with Mary Bell beside him. with the
consciousness that at thirty-four his
services were valued at $4,000 . year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

He looked at Mary Bel and smiled,
and she smiled back.
They reached Forty-second street.
ats a little early yet-dont you
Think" said Henry.
This is most awfully NICE said
Mary Bell.
THE cabman took it for granted
they were going on. At b9th
street he turned into the park. He
followed the winding way across the
park, across Broadway. up the drive.
1t was like being rocked to sleep.
Henry rested: he did not want TO
walk-not yet. he did not want to
he did not want to
think about a cabaret. They APP
preached the Clafemont.
Look" said Mary Bell. The lights
were on. People were taking their
places at the tables on the terrace,
overlooking the river.
Henry looked. Instantly he wanted
to abandon the cabaret. He wanted
to dine quietly and elegantly at a
table overlooking the river with
Mary Bell He wanted to look into
the soft half-lights over the river. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
Waking Up the Old Home Town

twice as much money as were paying
your
Just about twice
"well-" John Blade paused. &c
out and see them, Henry. We can
give you good, big jump-say.
$2,eoo. But we can't double your BAL
ary, and we won't stand in your way
il you can double it."
Henry thought it a very satisfying
conversation as he reviewed it be-
fore going to sleep that night. He
liked John Blade.
X i
LIE NRY worked unusually hard dur
ing the three days that followed.
With Miss Bells help, he cleaned UP
everything by five o'clock Thursday
afternoon. His ticket to Midvale was
| in his pocket, his berth was reserved,
| his bag was packed.
Miss Bell leaned over Henry's desk
| and picked up the five elegantly typed
letters that Henry had just signed.
Something in that simple and famil-
lar gesture caught Henry's attention
He and Miss Bell had done their last
days work together.
i
Miss Bell paused. Henry hesitated
+, They had never met outside the offices
| Of Blade & Blade by accident. 1t was
| uncomfortable that one Of Blade &
! Blades executives would meet his
secretary outside the office on pur-
pose. But Henry felt himself to be
no longer an executive Of Blade &
| Blades. He hadn't officially resigned.
tut he had virtually resigned. Didn't
! that justify his crossing the barrier
| that had hitherto prevented him from
| knowing Miss Enthusiastically?
Have you ever been to a cabaret! p"
| he asked
NO" said Miss Bell. 1T never have"
Neither have l." said Henry.
They both smiled. Neither mem
toned the sentence in Theodore
Camps letter that urged Henry to
give up cabarets.
"will you go to a cabaret with me
tonight?'
YES" said Miss Bell. IL should
like to-
| where do you live?" Henry asked.
| II live in West Ninth streets
West NINTH
"rll call for you at-say. seven
o'clock
| I'll be ready" said Miss Bell, "at
! seven"
| Henry approached 63 West Ninth
| street at five minutes of seven in a
| state OF excited curiosity. He had
! known Miss Bell. the incompatible
! secretary, for more than three years.
| He was about to meet Mary Bell. the
pretty girl. for the first time. Henry
| was not used to meeting pretty girls.
1t was Miss Bell who opened the
door for him and led tie way down
/ the old-fashioned long hall to the
| living room of her little fiat 1t was
Miss Bell-but Miss Bell in a frock
! of soft dark silk, with something
| white about the neck. Henry sat
| in the easy chair beside the reading
lamp while Miss Bell went to put on
her hat. The place spoke to Henry
| of the pleasant life that was lived in
! it. There were tea things on q low
| table beside the fireplace; there were
/ books. and a piano: and at his feet
| was a workbasket full Of soft color
full stuffs. 1t spoke also of good
| taste. sturdy good taste, with a
| quantity Victorian flavor.
Mary BELL appeared. She had put
| on her hat, a simple hat of soft
| greenish- yellow straw, hat with q
broad velvet ribbon that matched her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

Lets stop here" said Mary Bell
Lets not go to q cabaret"
Henry smiled. Mary Bell showed
her dimple. Could anything be more
perfect?
They dined almost in silence. look
ing at the river. When the coffee
came Henry talked. He talked about
Midvale and his Uncle Andrew and
his first year in New York-about
all the things he had never, talked
about before to anybody. Mary Bell
listened.
Heavens" Henry said. after an
hour and a half, IT didn't realize 1
had so much to say. I'm sorry I've
talked SO long"
I'm glad" said Mary Bell. II un-
derstand too, I think. l was born
in the middle west.
"Where?"
an Bingham. Ohio"
"Whst kind Of place is bingham %
1T must have been awfully like Mid
vAle," said Mary Bell. She gave him
little glimpses Of her sirlh6od-bits
about her music teacher. ana singing
in the choir, and going to high school
dances.
"Yeu see" she concluded, ut was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

station. He wrote:
Mary Bell.
So west sth Street. New York:
Will you marry me next week?
HENRY MILLS.
Heseave his address as the wabash
Hotel. Then he went back TO the
Camps to bed.
The next morning Henry was up
and out early. He walked down to
the wabash Hotel He walked into
the dining room.
ct want a glass of chilled orange
juice. black coffee, and toast-thin
toast" he said to the waiter.
VERY nice chops this morning" the
waiter said.
"I'll have orange Juice. coffee. and
toast" said Henry firmly.
He had finished his leisurely break
fast when a bell boy came in below
ing his name. Henry stopped him.
Telegram for you. sir" the boy
said.
Exactly, said Henry.
Henry gave the boy so cents and
tore open the envelope. He read:
Yes. But why the haste? Please
SEND details special delivery.
MARY BELL.
Henry smiled, the smile of q con-
oueror. Then he paid his check and
walked over to the clerks desk.
"when is your next train to New
York; he asked And as he spoke
his face wore the inaffable expression
of the New Yorker, the New Yorker
who is going home to the peace and
the quiet and the ease which 10
New York.
Copyright 1922. All rights reserved.) -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11

was recognized. Much longer than
this have we been proving ourselves
able to run stable government, but
due to continuous counter efforts of
the Peking government, we are still
unrecognized. -"
Our government represents not a
few thousands of people, but many
millions. Other governments in the
world which have not existed as long
as ours, and which do not represent
nearly so many people, have been rec
ognized by. the powers. ! might also
add that most of the overseas Chi
nese favor the Southern government.
But becouse of propaganda not fav-
orable to our cause the foreign pow
ers pay little attention to us. So
you see we are forced to fight for our
existence"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11
Motion Pictures to be
Factor in Education

Lansing, Mich, July 10-Believing
that motion pictures, within the next
few years, will become almost as
important factor in education as
text books, courses in motion picture
mechanics will be inaugura ed in the
four Michigan normal collie res next
fall Thomas f. Johnson, state super
intendent of public instruction, an
nounced today.
1t will be necessary to train teach
ers to operate motion picture ma
chimes to carry out plans already laid
by the state for introducing motion
pictures into theschools, according to
Mr.. johnson. Next fall the state de-
partment Of education will establish
distributing station for educational
films. The films are ODE purchased
outright by the state and rented to
high schools. After the next school
year it is planned to enlarge the
cinema program by using not only
purchased films, but films depicting
Michigan industries and institutions,
manufactured under the supervision
of the state department of education.
According to Superintendent John
son, preliminary tests have proven
the educational value of films. Stu
dents in manual training classes, he
asserts, pick up the rudiments of
bench or lathe work many times fast
er if they are first shown the pro-
cesses of the work they are to under
take in pictures. The same fact ap-
plies to natural history, botany, ZOO
logy chemistry and physics, he
states. Within few years he ex-
poets that the motion picture phase
of education will have been develop
ed to point where literature and
history will be taught through the
medium of well acted plays on the
screen.
Mr.. Johnson's idea of making mo-
tion pictures vital factor in educa-
tion already has been indorsed by the
state administration. A fund has
been granted him for the establish
ment of distributing station for
films next fall. He plans to ask the
1922 legislature for budget to fur
ther deyeloD the idea
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11
Disregard Order to
Return to Work

Florence, July 10.-The ultimatum
cf the Atlantic Coast Line was to-
tally disregarded by the 700 shopmer
who are on strike here. Not one re.
turned to work this morning despite
the threatened loss Of seniority rights
and other privileges of service
Neither the men nor the local railroad
officials would make a statement to-
day. The shopmen's president says,
however, that representatives from
other Coast Line shops had remained
out. Pickets have been established
around the shop premises and the La
dies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen was today serving
refreshments to the men on this duty.
Sunday services for the striking
men will be held every Sunday during
the strike, the first being held in Cen
tral Methodist church yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Rev. G.. r. Harmon addressed
the men and there was large at
tendance. There has not been the least
trouble here in connection with the
strike. Numbers who moved here
have lived here fer several years. The
men are guarding against any dis
order in their ranks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11
Horac"hoe Pitching
Tournament at Des Moines

DcS MoincS, Iowa, July 10.-The
largest horseshoe pitching arena il
the United States. comprising q
standard courts with bleachers sur.
rounding them, has just been complct.
ed here on the Iowa State Fair
grounds in preparation for the Ma
tional Horseshoe Pitching tournament
to be held at the Iowa State Fair,
August % to September /.
Sixteen Of the courts will be used
for the mems national tournament,
and four Of them for the women's ma
tiona tournament Both meets will
b" held at the same time.
Entries have already been received
here from every part of the United
States. Every state in the union is
expected to have at least two stars
and many will have at least dozen
representatives,.
Prizes and trophies have been Of
fercd totaling over 81 300.
The Iowa State Championship
tournament will be held the two days
preceding the national meet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11
Various Special Taxes
To u. S---&overnment
Will be Due ON July 81


Columbia, July, lO.-.The various
special taxes" payable TO the federal
government are due July. 81, and
hE,nks for making the returns are
nov available atith, office of Internal
Revenue Coliecvor ,,Jones IN Columbia,
according to statement issued by
'he collector today. Unless the re-
to- 5 are in and the tax PAID by July
81 penlty goes OFT.
The capital stosk tax is one OF
ihese special" taxes. Every domes-
tic corporation is required to pay an
excise tax of 81 for each $1,000 OF
capital stock above $4,000, as of the
preceding year ending June 80. Ev-
cry foreign corporation is taxed 81
ior each $1,000 of capital stock, with.
'ut the $4,000 exemption. Every
domestic corporation is required to
make a return whether it be exempt
or not.
Occupational taxes are also in.
luded in these Especial" taxes due
I t the end of this month. The mis-.
:ellaneous occupational taxes are:
Brokers, $5; pawnbrokers, 500; ship
brokers', $50; customhouse brokers
$50; projectors of theaters, museums
and concert halls where there is ar
admission charged and where the
seating capacity is not over $50, {
tax of $50; seating capacity of more
han $50 and not over 500, a tax Of
500; seating capacity from 900 tt
800, tax of $3.50; more than 8O(
seating capacity, 5000.
Circus proprietors are required tt
pay tax of 500. Proprietors O,
bowling alleys and pool rooms pa!
tax of $40 for each alley or table
shooting gallery proprietors, $50; rid
ing academy proprietors, $100.
The tax against operators of pub
lie service automobiles is $40 for eacl
automobile with seating capacitys O
from two to seven, and $40 for eacl
automobile Of more than seven seat
ing capacity.
There is a tax against the use O.
yachts, pleasure boats, power boats
sailing boats and motor boats will
fixed engines of over five net tons
length 32 feet. Where the length
| of the boat is not over so feet, tn,
TAX is 81 for each foot. Where tn,
length is from so feet to 100 fee
the tax is So for each foot; wher,
the length is over 100 feet, the ia,
is $4 for each foot The boat mus
be over five net tons and over 32 fee
in length in order to be subject t.
the special taxes imposed. For boat:
below these specifications, either a.
to capacity or length, no tax return
is even necessary.
Collector Jones states that alread,
the returns are coming in.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11
Cooper to Serve

The Southern Cooperative league
with headquarters in Washington is
opposed to the Dyer anti-lynching bill
and in an effort to defeat this meas
ure plans to get cooperative efforts by
the Southern states to put down mob
violence. To this end a commission
Of 16, one from each state technically
termed Southern" is being appointed
by the governors of these states at
the request of the league and this
commission is to frame a bill that will
not be Objectionable to the South, but
that will tend to do away with mob
violence.
Governor Harvey yesterday appoint
ed Robert A. Cooper, former go .er.
nor of South Carolina, to represent
this state on the commission.-Tht
State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11
Vote of Thanks

Union, S. c., June A, 1922.
Whereas, the Mon-Aetna Baptis
church has received from the Victor
Monaghan Mills, Ottaray plant, on,
thousand, five hundred and no-1OO dol
lars, ($1,5OO.OO) for the purpose Of
lemodeling and building Sunda,
school rooms, and
Wheras, the same has been care
fully used to provide a place of wor.
ship in keeping with our town, there
fore be it resolved
First. That we express our sincere
appreciation for said donation;
Second. That copy of these reso.
lutions be spread on our minutes fo,
future reference, also a copy be sent
to the Victor Monaghan Mills, Otta.
ray plant, and copy be sent to the
Union Times for publication.
Done by order of church in confer.
ence.
H. Haydock, Pastor.
1t G. c. Pruitt, Clerk.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11
Descendant of Asp
Of Cleopatra Fame

Mexico City, July 1O.-A descen-
dant of the asp which bit Cleopatra
has just been found near Jalapa, Vera
Cruz, by a party of exploring natural
lists. To confirm their statements
they have brought the reptile to Mex
leo City where it is on display at the
Department of Agriculture. The
the snake in question is distinguished
by having two horns and according
to local authorities these protuber-
ances brand it beyond question as
some distant relative of the historic
asp Of the Nile.