davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Reels from a University.

In preparation of a series of 100 his
toric reels which are being sponsored by
Yale university, the most exhaustive re-
search is being undertaken in order that
the smallest details may be correct. Rare
volumes and ancient records are being
scanned for the purpose The reels are
designed to make the study of history
more inviting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

Sir William Geary, retired British
diplomatist and colonial administrator,
has at his country seat in England an
alphabet avenue" composed of rare
trees brought from all parts of the world
and the names of which form an alpha
betical sequence The list begins with
Aspen and ends with Zelkora.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Draft Horses.

Pair weighing less than 2,40O, E. VI.
Lynde, Guilford, load drawn 1000
pounds. Pair weighing less than $500.
Arthur Chickering, Westmoreland Depot
y. H.. load drawn 1900 pounds: second,
p. VI. Lynde third. w. b. Ainsworth.
Vernon. Open to all, Ansel DickinSon'S
Sons. Ashuelot, n H., load drawn
10,54j pounds; second. Perley T. Allbee.
Townshend third, tie between Arthur
Chickering and G. f. White, Colerain.
Mass.
Matched pairs of work horses weighing
less than $500 pounds, Austine Institu-
ton. Brattleboro; second, Enoch Aims
worth: third. Arthur Chickering
Matched pairs weighing more than $500
pounds, Ansel DickinSon's Sons. first and
third: second, Arthur Chickerihg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Card of Appreciation.

We wish to express our sincere appre-
citation and gratitude to the shopmates.
friends and neighbors for the beautiful
flowers sent at the time of the funeral
of our Husband and father: also for the
many kind expressions of sympathy ex-
tended in our bereavement
Mrs. E. A. Erickson, Miss Hilma F.
Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Schorling
and family.
Brattieboro, Sept. 2s, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
LAST DAY OF FAIR.
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

reflected in the attendance figures on both
days.
The record of attendance for the past
is years is given herewith In connec-
ton with these figures it should be men
toned that the fairs mentioned previous
to 1913 were three-day affairs, two-day
fairs being resumed in 1919. No fairs
were held in 1916, 1917 and 1918 on ac-
count of the epidemic of infantile paraly-
sis elseM here in the state:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Her Ulimatum.

Crabsbaw-I can't afford to buy you
any new clothes, and you'll have to
pick out some cheap, quiet place for
your vacation. ..a -a.
Mrs. Crabshaw-If / have to wear
nv old things the cheap, quiet place III
pick out for the vacation is my own back
DOrch-New York Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
DEATHS.

In Hopedale, Mass. Sept. 81, Post
master George p Sheldon.
In Brookline. Sept 10, Mrs. Angie
Belle (Moar) Allbee, go, wife of George
Allbee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
BIRTHS.

In Newfane, Sept. %, son, to Mr..
and Mrs Wilson Winchester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

the Austine Institution of Brattleboro
and few Shropshires and Hampshires
being shown by Charles G. Townsend
and George w. Townsend of Putney.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01

sderatlon is the warning given against over-confi-
dence. The business world has been surfeed for
months with representations of trade revival sup
ported by citations of less obvious facts,
but there has been no boom any indication Of
one. This reluctance to spread out on the thin ice
of opinion based on unsubstantial sentiment has
been the element of safety in the abnormal situa-
ton The federal reserve board realizes this, Is
gratified with it and would have the attitude Of
caution maintained.
Privileged beyond any other organization to Sc
cure rst-hand information of developments and
tendencies and extraordinarily qualified to inter-
pret the signs of the times it may be assumed that
there is substantial foundation for its conclusions
that the country is the road to prosperity But
not all the danger points have been passed. Care
full attention to every factor in the business ma
chnery is essential to preventing reaction.
Those who have closely observed business ten
denotes in the last several months may feel the
warning given is unnecessary since the course
adopted has been that which is recommended. Yet
the authority with which the federal board
speaks gives to its considered utteranoes weighti
ness that goes with others When 1t asserts that
we nearing the point of the upward swing Of
the economic pendulum 1t may encourage a good
many to adopt pace in preparation for reapng
the rewards of general prosperity that will retard
rather than accelerate the coming OF good times
on a stable basis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
THE NEWS FEATURE DRAWS.

At recent meeting OF the Central New York
Press association great applause greeted the sug
gestion that the time had when all politicians
should be made to pay advertising rates for every
line of publicity they desired; and the idea
also advanced that all political publicity should only
be accepted at rates higher than those charged to
department stores
There good many persons who will SYM
pathize with this point OF view, and who believe
that newspapers give far too much OF their valua-
BILE space to politicians and professional sports To
this the papers can reply that they do this only be-
cause of the element of contained in the do
ings of these gentry. In themselves they may be
persons Of picayune Importance but II the public
is interested in their performances as a matter Of
news the newspapers cannot easily avoid writing
something about them.
The moral to be drawn from this is that adver-
tisers should, far possible, brings the news
feature into their announcements This will in
sure their being read by the public, Just as the
of the politicians and the baseball player are.
The paper which contains newsy features in every
column, editorial and advertising as we'll as those
devoted to the events of the day, draws the read
ing public. In this respect no one medium can
equal the daily newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
PLACING THE BLAME.

An effort is being made by such newspapers as
the Santa Fe New Mexican and the Las Vegas Optic
to have 1t appear that the Journal is antagonistc
10 the Normal University at Las Vegas. Any one
who reads the Journal knows that quite the con-
trary is true.
The Journal is very much in favor of the Nor
NAL University and the other normal schools Of the
state. It regards the development of the public
schools of the state the only solution of the peo-
pie The normal schools prerequisite to that
development. We cannot have public schools with
out teachers and we cannot have teachers without
normal schools.
1t was the opinion Of the Journal that there
should have been special session of the Legislature
Immediately after the fire at the university to make
largely increased appropriations for that school in
order that its physical equipment might be adequate
to its needs Our vision outran that of the powers
that be who satisfied with the restoration of
the destroyed property. Thereby the school and Las
Vegas were the losers However, have COM
plaint
Our criticisms have been made in effort to
save rather than to destroy this great institution.
No school long survive political control. Allow
the politicians to lay dispong hands on our school
system and it is doomed. To make such efforts
popular is the only defense our school system has,
For that reason and for that reason alone we have
critisized the turning of this great school to
Sec. Romero and his henchman, DIR. Jose Sena. I'm
til the school is rescued from such hands we can
expect nothing but steady deterioration
The New Mexican criticzes for implying that
there may have been liquor selling about the school
We do not know the facts President Wagner told
us that the authorities claimed that janitor was
selling liquor to the students He also said that he
had not discharged the janitor. We repeated the
story OF Mr. Wagner and accused at once, of
being unfriendly toward the school.
The authorities of the school had the power to
discharge at janitor coming under such sus-
picion II political considerations prevented this
from being done it is not our fault. Had it been
done there could have been no criticism.
We are not implying that moral conditions at
the school bad. We think quite the contrary
is true. We do think that politics will result in
policy which will create the public impression
that things are not as they should be.
One of the ludcrous stories in circulation is that
the Journal wishes to move this school TO Albu-
querque. This is a preposterous lie. No such
thought ever entered the editorial mind. We
gard the location OF this school as permanently
fixed in a good location and only wish is to
1t thrive there. We desire to its scope Of
service largely increased.
However, will not to criticize the politl-
cal control of schools because such criticism might
rnomentarily retard them. Their future usefulness
demands the npping in the bud of all such efforts
1t is too bad that politics has embarrassed this
institution. The blame should be placed where it
belongs, We did not introduce political control.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
NOT PANIC STRICKEN.

Considerable apprehension is apparent here and
there regarding the German competition which
American manufacturers will be up against in the
future. Increasing German importatons Of
various products show definite purpose to invade
the markets Of this country in every possible way
OF course, the depreciation of the mark has
been prime factor in the purchase of German
goods owing to the advantage Of exchange, but
menacing than this is the increase of production
in Germany and the acceptance of lower wages by
German workers But the promise of congress TO
Immediately enact permanent tariff law is likely
to relieve, to some extent. the fear of a raid by
German manufacturers on the markets of this
country
While these conditions are necessarily disturb
ing, the American manufacturer is panic-strick-
nor is he likely to cease the development of
his own business by greater skill and better quality
of output.
Making the world safe for democracy by con-
querng Germany the battlefield has naturally
been followed by the difficult economic strug-
gle which must proceed until there is an adjustment
of the equilibrium upset by the great war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
VERSE OF TODAY
TO ONE IN FLANDERS.

As on that day, among the red leaves blowing,
We lay and watched the wild hawks windward
throng,
You looked at me-and, like thin water flowing
Time and creed went past;
And old earth sang to her old wild song
AS that day--alone, mid dead leaves blowing
stand and watch the dark ships seaward glide
And wonder IL the Flemish autumns strowing
Red. low-singing leaves
Where, like stopped water your wild splendor
died
Do you regret in fields Of ghost-flowers blowing
The sterner love that Cleaved passion here?
Or do you dream my tears are dewdrops glowing
Round your unmarked sleep?
And do you wake. and weep-I wonder, Dear?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
COMBINING 1T TO AMATEuRs
WEALTH ACCUMULATEs EN- ROIrTE
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
MUSHERs OF ICONoCLAsM.
(From the Minneapolis Tribune.

(From the Minneapolis Tribune)
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, high priest of Zion City
and successor of the late John Alexander, ought to
find the company of Mr.. Edison and Mr. Ford
congenial If the three should arrange a night of
assembly and divide the floor, fifty-fifty with Mr.
Noliva defending his thesis that the earth is flat
and Messrs. Edison and Ford whooping it I'M on
the flat money theme.
If weekend party suggestion is in order with
nominations of eligibles, it might not be amss to
propose invitations for Mr.. Wells, Mr.. Shaw and
Mr.. Lenin Also it might be an excellent idea to
have Mr. Townley among those present, together
with free-verser. a cubist painter and--or, say
Representative Manuel Herrck of Oklahoma
We have been having OF the greatest open
seasons for iconoclasm since the recorded history
of man began. 1t is both indoor and outdoor
sport to hurl rocks at traditional beliefs, opinions
and institutions to jostle them and even to topple
them off the pedestal when it be done. There
is considerable number of players in the game
all self-chosen, but it cannot be said that icono-
casm has become fashionable. Where there is
one participant there hundred or thousand
who poke fun at the game, most of whom don't
even go the sidenes, and that is the real hope of
that ponderous thing called modern civilization.
In his solemn reservations that the earth is flat
and that there isn't any such thing q south pole
Mr.. Yoliva is not sufficiently enghtening. If he
is right it would be possible for somebody some
time to to the edge of the earth and fall off but
where would he fall to and on what would he
light, or would he ever light, and if he did light
what would happen to him? On those queries we
need light, hence the urge for further enlighten-
opines that the earth has no end and hence no
body could fall off of it, In that case how could
one of those wicked Mr. voliva rails against
get around it on his way the bad place?
The practical person has no occasion to worry
over Mr.. Vova's terrestrial hypothesis so long as
he buy tickets from Minneapolis keep on 60
ing west and finally wind up at the place whence
he started-if he has the price.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Py unuard u GuriS
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND JOHN
MES TEETH.
By Howard B. Garis

Once upon a time, when Uncle
Wiggily was hopping along over
the fields and through the woods,
looking for an adventure, he
passed the hollow tree where
Johnnie and Billy Bushytail, the
squirrel boys, had their home.
And as the bunny uncle was
thinking of ringing the bell, to
speak to Mrs. Bushytail, he heard
a voice inside the tree saying:
but | don't want to go, Mo-
ther! There's no need of me GO
ing, There's nothing at all the
matter with EN-! l don't want to
gor"
"But you must, Johnny" said
Mrs. Bushytail. THE longer you
wait the worse it will be-"
Hunt 1t sounds as though
there might be trouble here" said
Uncle Wiggily to himself. 81 guess
I'd better go in. Perhaps l may
be able to help"
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! Tn so
glad to see you!" chartered Mrs.
Bushytail, as she opened the door
for the bunny gentleman. Per
haps you can get Johnnie to CO."
Go where ?" asked the bunny
rabbit gentleman, as he looked at
the squirrel boy sitting in chair.
Where do you want Johnnie to
go, Mrs. Bushytail?"
ITO the old gentleman bear
dentist. / want the bear dentist
to look at Johnnie's teeth and see
II any of them need filling or
pulling"
"Oh, don't say that" chattered
Johnnie. II wouldn't have a tooth
pulled for anything-not even for
ten cents"
well, If you let the bear dem
tist look at your teeth now, and
have him fill any little holes that
may be In them" said Mrs
Bushytail, ut will be a long. long
while before any of your teeth
need pulling. Come now; go like
a good boy!"
But Johnnie didn't seem To
want to be good boy. He would
rather be an obstinate little suuir-
rel chap, it appeared. He fused
and fretted and pouted, sauirm-
ing in his chair, until Uncle Wig
gily said:
Johnnie, please come and take
walk with mel"
ITO the dentist's?" asked the
squirrel boy, quickly clapping a
paw over his mouth.
mo, just to take walk and
look for an adventure" said
Uncle Wiggily. GO and get your
CAPT" And when Johnnie had
gone to get his cap the bunny
said to Mrs. Bushytail: Leave it
to me! IN get him to go to the
bear dentist some way or other!"
other!"
Uncle Wiggily and Johnnie
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Wheat aver
aged higher in price today for May
delivery but lower for July. An
advance in Liverpool quotations
affected May, whereas snow storms
in the domestic winter crop terri
tory. influenced July. The market
closed unsettled at 1 Sc net de-
cline to q gain, with May s1.47 "
to $1.47% and July $1.24 B 70
24H. Corn finished unchanged
to Hc higher. oats hc off to Bc
a dvance and provisions up DC 10
40c. -,.
whole showed an upward tendency
here in response to gains at Liver
nool. although sentiment in taVor
~ higher prices was much less
noticeable than has recently oeeh
the case. On the rise. selling OF
persistent character developed ano -
many irregular changes ensued
with July gradually working TO-
ward lower levels and May evinc-
ing comparative strength 1t was
generally assumed that snow
storms in the southwest meant q
better outlook for the 1922 har-
vest represented by the July deliv.
ery. On the other hand, talk OF
EXPORT business in progress helped
somewhat to maintain confidence
that foreigners needed all the 1871
wheat still available to be applied
on May contracts. Predictions OF
enlarged demand for wheat soon
on the part of domestic millers
acted also as more or less a stimu- :
lus toward higher prices for the
May delivery.
Prices for corn and oats ruled
unstable owing largely to the err
ratio fluctuations in wheat. Corn,
however was relatively firm as a
result of smallness OF receipts.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
a lift to provisions. Lard touched
a new top price for the season.
Closing prices:
Wheat - May. $1.F$; july
$1.24%. ,
Oats-May. 42hc; July, 44Ac.
Pork-May, $21.40.
I4ard-May, $12.20; July, $l2.S7.
Ribs-May, $11.57; July, $ll.zo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb. 2S,-Foreign ex-
change steady. Great Britain de-
mand, $44S1s; cables, $4,44.
France demand, 9.17; cables, 9.17 u
Italy demand, 5.30k; cables,
sal. Belgium demand. S.7Oh; ca
bles, S.71. Germany demand,
.439s; cables. .43h. Holland de-
mand, 1886; cables. 3S.S9. Nor
way demand, 1920. Sweden de-
mand, 1850. Denmark demand,
21.10. Switzerland demand, 1860.
Spain demand, 1900. Greece de-
mand, 4.60. Poland demand, .02 u
Czecho- -Slovakia demand, Ito. Ar
gentine demand 36.37. Brazil de-
mand, 1875. Montreal, 97A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. 2S.-Cattle--
Receipts 10000. Beef steers slow,
steady to 15c lower. Early top,
$3.50; some held higher; she stock
mostly steady to strong, some early
sales 15c to 25c higher. Good and
choice heifers, $6.50@7.5O; best
cows, $5.75@6.25; cables steady to
25c higher; best vealers, 10000
1880; other classes generally steady
to strong: Gamers and cutters gem
orally $3.00@425; most bulls, $500
@4.50; early sales feeders, $1,000
$50; stockers, $6.00@735.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
active, opened 15c to 25c higher;
bulk later sales csc higher. spots
more. Few 10 to 19O-pound.
$11.10; packer top. $11.o5; bulk
ITO to 24O-pound weights. 10000
1100; 300-pounders, S10.85; bulk
of sales, $10.50@11.00; most throw
out sows, s9.00@9.50; choice stock
pigs up to $1,000.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Sheep
steady. Fall shorn Texas ewes,
$3.50; wethers, $3.50; yearlings,
$1,000; lambs generally strong,
spots 10c to 15c higher: tops
$3.50; bulk. s14.75@15.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01

were walking over the snow-cov-
cred fields and they We're COM
ing near to a clump of trees when,
all at once, the Woozie Wolf
sprang out from behind a bush
and growled showing his teeth.
oh, what strong white teeth they
were-sharp as needles! He didn't
need to go to the dentists, that
was certain.
Now for some ear nibbling!"
howled the Wolf.
"Oh, please don't nibble my
ears, nor SIohnnie's, either!' beg
ged the bunny.
Pooh! Nonsense! Johnnie
doesn't need to worry about me
nibbling his ears" grumbled the
Wolf. "His ears are too small.
But you have very long, large
ears, and I'll surely nibble them. ;"
There seemed to be no way out.
but all of a sudden Uncle Wiggily
thought OF a plan.
"Are you sure your teeth are
strong enough to nibble my
ears?" asked the bunny. Maybe
some of them will break off when
you try to bite my ears, and
wouldn't like that"
Don't worry! That will never
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
THE MARKETS
tBy The Asasernted Press,

New York. Feb 2S.-A sharp de-
cline in the volume and scope of
operations, compared with recent
active sessions. and rccurrent pres
sure against vulnerable issues, were
the outstanding features of today's
stock market. Dealings were of a
professional character, especially
in the food tobacco and motor
sales. The uneven course of sub
stantial or investment issues, in
the face of further bidding OF spec
ulative stocks, suggested profit
taking by pools.
Marines strengthened in antici-
patton of President Harding's ship
subsidy message to congress. Stee1s
improved on the pronounced in
crease of production reported by
the United States Steel corporation.
The general list was at best price
levels in the final hour. regardless
of the rise in call money from Az
to 51s per cent and the passing of
the quarterly dividend on United
Retail Stores.
Aside from the British rate,
which established a new maximum
eign exchanges were subjected to
further irregularity. Moderate re-
cessions occurred In the French
and Italian remittances and the
Dutch rate forfeited part of its re-
cent gain. All the north European
remittances were slightly higher
and Swiss francs rose to 1850,
thirty points above parity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01

Now l haven't any teeth to
nibble your ears"
"Ia! l hoped that would hap
pen" laughed the bunny, as the
Wolf ran away. Good work for
you, Johnnie. You have strong
teeth"
eyes, and I guess maybe I'd
better go to the bear dentists to
have him look at them" said the
squirrel. Il want my teeth to
last"
Fine" cried Mr.. Longears.
There was only one little hole to
fill in Johnnies whole set of
teeth, and that was soon done,
and very happy the squirrel boy
was. Thus everything happened
for the best, you see, and if the
cat doesn't put her tail through
the keyhole and tickle the door
know so it turned a somersault,
I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Bouncing Billie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01

Chino Copper .....,...... 26
Colorado Fuel & Iron. n..... 26
Crucible Steel ...,...,.... Sc
Cuba Cane Sugar .......... 1OH
Erie ...,....,,,..s.. IL
Great Northern pfd......... 75E
Inspiration Copper ........, 80
Int. Mer. Marine pfd. .....,. 70
Kennecott Copper ........ 2S4
Louisville e. Nashville. ......1135
Mexican Petroleum .122K
Miami Copper ............ 265s
Missouri Pacific ......... 2Sas
New York Central ........ 7TB
Northern Pacific .......... 80
Pennsylvania ............ 35
Ray Consolidated Copper. -. 13&
Reading ................. TAX
Republic Iron & steel ..... 4SB
Sinclair Oil & Refining. 49,. 22%
Southern Pacific .,........ S4&
Southern Railway .......... 2lA
Studebaker Corporation ....10l q
Texas Company .......... as "A
Tobacco Products ......... b9Ss
Union Pacific ..,.........l3 y
ITnitad states steel, 945s
Utah Copper ........'.'''' OI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts 1000. Beef steers steady
to weak, quality plain. Early top,
SS.75; bulk, $7,40@ 500; fat she
stock and stockers and feeders
steady; bulls and calves slow.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active, sc to 10c higher,
mostly 10c higher than yesterdays
average. Top. $11.35 for one load
10 to 1S0-pound averages; bulk,
$10,90@1125; pigs steady to ESQ
higher; bulk desirable 100 to 120-
Founders, .25@10.60.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
slow, sheep and yearlings steady:
lambs weak. Choice fed western
lambs. $3.50: best not sold early;
choice 87-pound wooled yearlings,
$13.75; shorn wethers. s925; wool
ed eve top early, $3.50,