davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Pduis VALLEY, Okla.

I'VE at last have on organization
In pauls Valley that the boys will
attend" remarked n member Of
Pauls Valley Rotary club at recent
luncheon. The two big accomplish
ments OF the baby club at Pauls
valley TO date have consisted OF the
realization of a charter hardly a
month after petition was for
warded to International Rotary, and
OF the splendid attendance record
made by the members since the
founding OF the club.
Tho petition was forwarded in
December and In January District
Governor Ross Burns was In the
Valley TO deliver the charter. making
what local Rotarisns believe is q
record In quick charter service
Much OF this speed is attributed "a
the close cooperation given the
Valley club by Rotary at Ardmore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

auditorium and n large swimming
pool.
Beginning tho first OF 1921 the
members of the Rotary club were
organized into committees and made
q complete survey OF hoy life in
Kansas City. setting forth to tho pub
lie Of the city those influences which
so strongly affect the building up Of
character.
Approximately eighty teams OF two
or three members each made n COM
plete survey OF this entire town.
whose reports were complied and
condensed into a report, "A copy of
which I am enclosing for your con-
sideration. and out OF which you
may gather items OF interest for
your publication.
Tho week of April 30. 1921, was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

tNe daddy" Of Rotary ideal, 20.
Pauls Valley. TOT
Oklahoma City pledged her f,lp.
In the new club by hearty atterd,rIl
at the installation and by the prssc,
tation of an engraved gavel 90 pr,.i
dent Bob Johnston.
While still local, a large copir.
button was made by the cuh D,
community charity at ChrIs.g,",
time. The new club in rauls M
ley is Just setting out on ls H..
year OF usefulness ana It's loy.i
members are determined t1n H..
first year shall not be a blan4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
AHus, Okla.

Altus Rotary is ono year old.
Young In International Rotary and
growing I'm tho big ideals Of Rotary.
The ono hig event in the life Of
the Altus club took place at Wichita
last year, when Altus bundled up
and went tu the district conference
to "A man. Altus club returned with
Rotary, that has since radiatod into
this community. Rotary ideals and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
THE FIGHTING IRISH.

ncendiarism, murder, rioting and general dis
order continue in Ireland giving melancholy
touch to the days news. Peace in Ireland few
weeks ago apparently so near. seems to be farther
Off than Ireland is todays best example of d
nation divided against ITSELF its people unable to
agree anything.
1t is sometimes difficult for Americans to as
certain just what the goal is, After the treaty was
signed all real friends of Ireland were hopeful that
last solution had been found for the centuries
old contest. England withdrew the larger part Of
the crown forces and the machinery of government
was turned over to the Irish. Now after months Of
bloody outbreak England warns that it will resume
control of the island unless there is quick change
Certainly there is indication that progress
toward an established government is being made.
At long range it may not be possible to grasp ac-
curately the situation. but remoteness does not
lessen the regret that the flames of the Irish con-
flagration, at one time so nearly quenched' are
breaking out anew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE GREATEST WOMEN.
(From the Boston Transcript


Lists of the twelve greatest living American
women" being compiled in several newspa-
pers in response TO published request from some
body in England have thus far served no good
purpose except to eliminate, by the instant public
disapproval of the selections, some scores of sug-
gesed names. casual examination OF the lists
proposed by contemporaries proves quite
cusvey that such summary list of great
American women is possible. The great Ameri-
not in position to get into the
category. They grandly known TO individual
Americans, great and small but they not In
publicty's linelight. AS rule the general pub
lie hears about them only when they die and fire.
puently not then. But their greatness sur
wives in the moral fiber and the hopes and ideals
of the American nation.
In its evident dissatisfaction with the current
selections of the twelve greatest American wom-
en-" the public. consisting OF men and women,
proves that it applies different standard of
greatness in the of women from that with
which it men. More of goodness is in
sisted upon in the case of women. The masculine
standard is comparatively easy. "One man among
thousand" said the preacher. have | found,
but woman among them all have | not found"
Yet if he went little further he might find her
indeed he was sure to find her. She is always
but the great is nearer to omnipoence. In
each persons list of the great ones, certain
mother comes first But could you put her at
the head of the list that you send to the curious
English inquirer? You could not. and therefore
your list Is impossible. Give il up. All such lists
are but mockeries Of the true womans greatness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
BUSINESS IN GOVERNMENT.

Demand for better business methods in the fed
era government became insstent during the latter
years Of the Wilson administration. When President
Harding named A. w. Mellon secretary Of the
treasury he took long stride toward the desired
goal. Secretary Mellon is splendid example Of
the practical branch of the federal government He
is conducting the business Of the treasury depart
ment with the fnesse of practical financer-
ing as though it the Mellon National Bank Of
Pittsburgh which grew under his guidance from Il
small beginning to institution with resources Of
$3.50, 900 900.
Secretary Mellon has already saved the nation
many millions through application of his ability to
experty diagnose the money market at all times
and consequent steadily--sometimes drastically-
lowered rate interest on government borrowings
recent issue OF government securities at 3 34 per
cent interest a in point. Less than two years
ago the treasury paying ga per cent on short
time gold notes.
While the second installment of income taxes Is
being paid this month, large payments are due by
the United States, necessng the fotation of short
time paper. That the money needed was obtained
at reduction OF almost so per cent in the rate OF
interest that would have been paid several months
go is striking illustration OF tho businessike con-
duct Of affairs by the present administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN
FIRE HOSE.

Bids will be received at the Of
flee of the City Clerk until p. m.
June 20, 1922. for furnishing fif-
teen hundred (-500) feet OF two
ply multiple woven fire hose; rub
Der lining to DO made in four (4)
sheets and are to be furnished with
bronze couplings to fit hydrant
connections used by the Albuquer-
que water department.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, to accept bid
for part or all of the fifteen hum
dred (1500) feet of hose.
All bids are to have attached
certified check Of the amount of
five (5) per cent OF the bid, as
liquidated damages, and to be for
feited to the City of Albuquerque,
il the contract is not entered into
by the bidders within fifteen d5)
days, after acceptance of the bid.
B. II. CALKINS.
Attest: City Manager.
IDA V. MALONE. City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
HAS WORKED FOR
Sc YEARS AMONG
EX|LED LEPERS
(By The Associated Press)

Honolulu, T, H., June 13.---Broth-
er Dutton, the hermit priest of
Moiokai," the leper island of the
Hawaiian group, celebrated his 10Th
oltrnuay and his 36th year OF labor
among the eXiled inhabitants Of the
colony on the rock bound peninsu-
la of Kalawao recently, according
to messages to friends in Honolulu.
Il am still happy and the outside
world has no attraction for me-"
wrote the successor of The famous
martyr priest, Father Damien, who
u.lu, i llclm OF leprosy after years
Of devotion 10 The care of the Kali
'"n TtieS. Il find my duty and
my pleasure in trying to ease the
e,.-4~4nlss oI stricken humanity
here" Brother Dutton added.
The life story OF Brother Dutton
is unique, according to Honolulu
friends. He has never set foot of
the lonely isle since his arrival
there thirty-six years ago to work
with Father Damien. once SOL
der, he retired with the rank of
captain after the civil war. lie was
"debonair, lover of the pleasures
of life, a Beau Brummel and he
sowed his wild oats until he was 80
years old" Then he concluded that
his life had been wasted and be
must salvage it through penance."
AS a convert to Catholicism, he
was baptised at the Trappist mon
astery at Gethsemane, Kentucky.
lie determined to bury himself from
the world and TO spend the remain
der of his days in self-abnegation
In the Redemutorist monastery in
New Orleans he read magazine
article describing the life of Father
Damien on Molokai He decided
that his life should be devoted to
the care of the lepers, and he sailed
from San Francisco in 1886. When
Father Damien died, he took over
all of his duties.
No mother nurscd her children
with more tender care than Brother
Dutton bestows on his charges, Wis
itors to the colony have said. In
life he comforts them in body and
ministers TO their spiritual needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

with the vast supply of gold, will make possible
the continuance of good times for an indefinite
period. 1t will be long time before credits again
show exhaustion.
The security markets now surging forward
without interruption When they last enjoyed any
such forward movement the country had in
dustrial boom which, outside Of the activity,
never has been equalled
The sound of the NSmmer and the and the
scrapng of the trowel heard in every square
in albuquerque, drowning the croakng of the pes
simists il such birds of i-omen are still amongst
us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
TRIAL OF GREENlEAF
CASE BEGINS BEFORE
U. S. JUDGE NEBLETT
Oh, Tn. Associated Press. J

Santa Fe, June 13.--Hearing was
commenced in the u. S. district
court, Judge Colin Neblett presid-
ing, on the suit of Olivia G. Green
leaf against the First Savings Bank
and Trust company. of Albuquer-
que. The plaintiff asks for the can
ceiling of a. deed under which
owners ip of property in Albuquer-
que was transferred from plaintiff
to defendant. 1t Is alleged that the
property was transferred for con-
sideration of $42,500, while it was
worth $65,000. A further allega-
ton is that at the time Of transfer
the defendant corporation was act
ing as agent OF the plaintiff. The
plaintiff finished the introduction
or testimony today and probably all
Of tomorrow will be used by the de.
leuse.
Ia<.sxsk,. u "a i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
STEERS GRAZING JUNE
| FURNISH STEAKS IN
PARIS GRILLS JUNE Is

Chicago, June listers which
grazed in Iowa pastures June ],
were served as steaks in Paris
grills today when the Cunard liner
Mauretania locked at Cherbourg
Monday after a record voyage of
five days, eight hours and ten
minutes, she unloaded beef which
left Chicago June 4. The total
running time between Chicago and
the European continent was seven
days, nine hours and forty minutes.
The same Chicago packing COM
pany which made the rush shipment
to Europe sent provisions on the
maiden voyage Of the White Star
liner Majestic, which reached
Southampton two weeks ago after a
run Of seven days, eleven hours and
fifty-six minutes.
Establishment OF fast shipments
between Chicago and Europe has
reduced the ordinary running time
of twenty days to seven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
A CHORUS OF OPTIMISM.

Prosperity has to Albuquerque.
The people Of the city began TO realize that the
depression when the of the
hotel project assured.
When the First National bank began to tear
down the buildings the corner of Third and Cen
trail for the erection of the splendid nine-sory
building Of the doubts that remained vanished
into thin air.
When summary of buildings under construc
tion or assured printed, and it was shown that
Albuquerque would eXpend this year between three
million and four million dollars, the last Of the
Doubling Thomases took to the tall timber.
Then some began to say Albuquerque would over
build and that next fall there would be lot of
vacant houses peoples hands
When the Journal announced yesterday morning
that the Santa Fe employees in this city would need
one thousand more houses during the coming 12
months, the pessmists and the over-cautious were
left without a leg to stand a peg upon which
to hang doubt
If Albuquerque, from the humbest office boy to
the biggest business interest, continues to think
that nobody can beat this city Albuquerque will be
about the hardest city to beat in all the United
states.
But if we keep ahead not only must we believe
in ourselves, but we must strive for success, We
must deserve it.
In the past few weeks veritable chorus Of
optimism has sounded throughout the country. Big
business men all over the country have assured US
that the people of the United States headed for
much better times in the future.
Building is enjoying veritable boom all over
the country; the steel industry, recognized as the
best barometer of business conditions, is increasing
its production every week; the leading automobile
makers are breaking records despite the coal strike
the number of idle cars is decreasing and loadngs
In the various trade centers are increasing rapidly
bank clearings which measure the total volume
auite accurately swelling 10 larger totals each
week
Money is plentiful in the cast and cheap and
the resources OF the Federal Reserve banks coupled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
|B e dime Stories 81
For Little Ones
nv Howard r. CARTS
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
ACORN BIRD.
BY Howard B. Garis.

Once upon a time, when Uncle
| Wiggily was hopping through the
woods, not far from his hollow
stump bungalow, he heard noise
something like this:
"Whoo WHO'D whoot! Hoot,
/ DOT! Got"
"Oh, no! An OWL" thought
/ Uncle Wiggily to himself. II won
( der if this is the wise owl bird,
or the owl who taught little
Posey Widewake how to go to
Sleep"
! Uncle Wiggily looked up into
the trees, but saw no owl, though
the noise sounded again:
"Whoo! Whoo! Hoot!"
Il say, Mr.. Owl! Where are
you?" cried Uncle NViggily, for
if it was his friend the Wise Bird
the bunny wished to see him.
A voice answered, saying:
81 am not an owl, though at
certain times l boot like one."
"Who are you then-what sort
of a bird?" asked Uncle Wiggily,
for he knew the voice to be that
of a feathered creature.
Il am the Band Tailed Pigeon"
was the answer. And will you
please tell me where l can find
some acorns?"
Are you also called the Acorn
Bird ?" asked the bunny, who
was trying to learn as much as
he could about the birds.
well, you may call me that
if you wish" said the bird.
though Band Tailed Pigeon is
my more common name"
do you carry around on your
tail a band to play music ?"
asked the bunny, in somewhat
joking way, as he twlnkled his
pink nose.
NO" answered the Acorn
Bird, "the only band | have on
my tail is band of feathers.
That is how l get my name"
and the bird, which was of soft
and neck, on the back OF which
were some olive green feathers,
flew closer to the bunny.
ooh now / see the band" ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily, as he nc
ticed the broad strip of lighter
feathers on the birds tail.
well, ! wish / saw some
acorns," sighed the pigeon. THAT
is the food l most enjoy, but
since / came here from the oak
groves of California l can't seem
to find any acorns."
81 know where there are
plenty said Uncle Wiggily.
And as you are stranger in
my woods l will call Johnnie and
Billie Bushy Tail, the squirrel
boys, to show you where tbs
acorns may be found"
you are very kind" cooed
the Band Tailed Pigeon bird. S,
Uncle Wiggily hoped Off through
the woods to call the Bushytail
boys, who soon came scamperin.
along to show the new bird where
to find acorns.
"I'll get my wife" hooted the
Pigeon. "She is very fond of
acorns, also" And little later
Uncle Wiggily and the squirrel
boys watched the two pigeons
picking up acorns from the
ground, swallowing the shiny
brown nuts as fast as they could
take them in their beaks.
Don't you chew them?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
PRODUCE
Chicago Pre- iucc.

Chicago, June 13.-Butter, low
er: creamery extras. S5 nc; firsts,
seconds, 26 @ 29c; stand
ards. S4%c.
Eggs, lower; receipts, S5,126
cases; firsts. 22c; ordinary firsts,
miscellaneous, 81 "a
PIE; storage packed extras. 20 Il c;
storage packed firsts, 23c.
Poultry. alive. lower: fowls. c2c;
broilers, S2039c; roosterJ. 15c.
Potatoes, dull; receipts, 6S cars;
total U. S. shipments. $40; Alaba-
ma sacked Bliss Triumphs No. /,
$3.50@3.75 cwt; Spaulding Rose,
sacked No. /, mostly $500 cwt;
Louisiana, Texas. Oklahoma sacked
Bliss Triumphs No. /. $3.50 3.75;
North Carolina barrels Irish cob
blers No ]. $6.50@6.75 cwt; East
ern shore Virginia stave barrels
irish cobblers No. 1. s7.25@7.50
cWt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
GRAIN
Chicarn Board Of Trade.

Chicago, June 13.-Power to rail-
" from a price break OF more IMAM
&c compared with last weeks high
point showed itself in the wheat
market today. Assertions that
wheat values ere being reduced
below the cost of production tend
ed somewhat to brig about up
turns. The close was steady 1se
to %c net higher, with July sl.l0h
to s1.1Oss and September sl.l0Ss
to s1.10&4. Corn finished un-
changed to u % &c off. oats down
nc to 11sc and provisions varying
from SC decline to &c advance.
Except for moderate initial set
hack due to heavy margin calls sent
out last night. the wheat market
throughout the day displayed suf-
ficient strength to keep above yes
terday's final quotations. The tact
that the calling margins caused no
extensive new forced selling on the
mart of holders did a good deal to
inspire more confidence among
traders here, and besides the Liv-
ernool market had undergone less
of a fall than was expected In view
Of the tumble yesterday in Amerl-
can values.
Failing off in country offerings
of wheat helped revive courage OF
buyers. and there were advices. that
italy was continuing to purchase.
On the other hand, British dealers
we're again reported as cancelllnG
purchases, and there were FAVOR
able conditions everywhere for the
rinening and harvesting of the 90
nestle winter crop. Gossip that
black rust had been found near
Kensal, n. D., in the spring crop
heIt was circulated near the END
~ the session, but apparently had
title effect on the market. Profit
taking on the part of pit tradlng
was more than an offset at the
last. ,;.,,
oats which was notably devoid or
s,nport. and was carried down to
the lowest prices yet this season.
PIG stocks of oats were a depress-
ing factor. Lower quotations on
hogs weakened provisions.
Closing prices:
wheat - July, s1.10A; Sept,
.sf10ss; Dec, s1.1S%.
Corn-July, 60sc; Sept. e3A c.;
oats - July s4c; Sept, 3s%c;
Dec. $3.50.
Lard-July, s1145; Sept. s1f.72.
Ribs-July, s12.12; Sept sl2.o2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER.

Indigestion causes worry. ner-
vousness, sick headaches, bilious
ness, coated tongue, bad breath,
bloating, gas. constipation and con-
slant distress. Henry C. Thorne,
1902 Harrison Ave, Boston, Mass,
writes: "Since taking Foleys Ca
thartic Tablets l feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach aud invigorate the liver.
Cause no pain. no nausea. Not
habit forming-just a good, whole
some physic. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
CRISP PARAGRAPHS


OUGHT n KIEP HIM OUT OF WISCHfEE.
De Valera having become the father Of twins,
it may be he will not have much to talk about
and great deal more to think about.-Houson
Post.
KNOW SHE'D PAY FOR THE PARTIES
The United States has broken all records and is
recognized the worlds leading decliner-
Of MISUNDERSTANDING Tennessean.
WE PREFER THE BOX SCORES, TOO.
Personally we don't think the various and sun
dry Mccormick marriages and rumors OF mar
riages darned important to the world at
large.-Ohio State journal.
HIS JOY COMES VIA THE BOX OFFICE.
Doubtless Conan Doyle gets lot of joy out of
life from letting his wonderful imagination run
loose. without restraint whatever.-Toledo Blade.
OR If THEY HAD GONE TO WORK.
Russia might have paid her debts long ago II
some one had been kind enough to furnish the
money.-KnoxvilIe Journal and Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

asked Uncle Wiggily, as he saw
the birds swallow acorn after
acorn, without making single
bite.
"Our bills are too soft to allow
US to chew the hard shells OF
the acorns," said the gentleman
Pigeon. But we can swallow
them whole and they give us no
trouble. Though you mustn't do
that" and he looked at JOHNNIE
and Billie. .
"Oh we always crack and
chew the nuts we eat" chartered
the squirrel boys.
The Band Tailed Pigeons were
kept busy picking UP acorns, and
they ate so many that soon they
were quite filled up, and this
was not impolite or greedy uf
them, for it was intended that
they should eat in this way.
There are lots of acorns left
on the ground" said Mrs. Pigeon,
when she could eat no more.
Yes, and we shall be hungry
for them tomorrow" cooed ner
husband. ~ wish we could take
some to our nest"
9TH fix it so you may do
that" spoke Uncle Wiggily.
Come on, Johnnie and Billie;
Wen make box of birch bark
so the birds can carry some
acorns away with them"
This was soon done, and just
as the Band Tailed Pigeons were
about to fly away with the birch
box of acorns carried between
them. all OF sudden the Bob
Cat sprang out OF the bushes end
tried to nibble Uncle Wiggily s
ears.
But, Wen soon make Won SO
away" cried the squirrel boyr.
Come on, Uncle Wiggilv: 1,lp
us throw acorns Mt the Bob Cat"
And we'll help also." cooci
the Pigeons. Soon they were all
throwing the hard acorns at tke
bad Bob Cat. The nuts hit him
on the end Of his soft and ten
der nose so that he howled and
ran away crying:
"Oh. Ill be good! I'll he good !
7 won't nibble Uncle Wiggily's
cars!" And he didn't do any nib
blinG-at least, not that day.
The Pigeons had all the acorns
they wished TO eat and every one
was happy except. perhaps. the
Bob Cat, and he didn't deserve
to be. And IL the window cur.
tain doesn't roll out on the porch
roof to look at the cat playing
hop scotch with the policeman.
III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the girl bird.