davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
AIAsKA's NEW RAILROAD.

Opening of railroad communication between An
chorage and Fairbanks, Alaska, thus connecting the
southwestern coast Of the great peninsula with the
Yukon river district is probably as great an event
in American pioneering history as has happened
since the opening of the Union Pacific railroad and
the consequent development of the American west.
This railroad, among it's other achievements will
bring within reach Of settlers the famous Susitna
valley extremely fertile larger than the state
of Iowa and approaching the size Of Iowa and
Nebraska combined, Contrary to the once rather
the facts the climate in this part Of Alaska is such
that domestic animals live and thrive through the
winter without shelter The soil and general agri-
cultural conditions In the region equal to that
of the Scandinavian countries which have, for
turtles, supported populations running into the mill
lions As dairy and beef cattle country, experts
say it has very promising future.
The railroad also brings within reach the largest
placer gold mining region of the world in the vicin-
ity Of Fairbanks and the Tanana river This never
has been greatly developed because of the scarcity
Of food condition directly traceabe, of course, to
the lack Of transportation. Surveys made show that
moderate, though not an extraordinary, return
may be expected from this region for many years
to come. Placer mining, is we'll known, does not
require the expensive equipment and hence does not
call for the large capital that quartz mining does
The railroad, in this way, offers poor mans OPP
portunity to the adventurousy inclined.
branch taps the greatest coal field dis
covered west OF Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Veins are reported running from 60 to 70 feet
in thickness The coal is high grade.
All in all, the opening of this railroad in what
has aptly been called 1.-The Land of Tomorrow"
probably transcends in Importance a good deal of
what we call current history
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
SYMPATHY FOR INDIA OR HATRED FOR
ENGLAND?


II body of Engishmen sent resolutions to the
Japanese in California pledging their aid in DEFY
ing the laws of that state which the japanese con-
tend discriminate against them unjusy, what would
be the feeling of Americans? 1t is not hard to an
swer that, and should like the Irish Americans
who have just pledged themselves Americans to
the aid of the Indian rebels against British rule to
review their position from the same angle
Sympathy for the cause of Irish independence
among Americans Of Irish descent understood
and its extreme expression condoned. But a
pledge to aid rebellion of Indian subjects has no
such justification We do not think it
independence from any unbiased consideration
of whether the masses of India would be benefited
by a return to native rule. 1t comes from hatred
of England, a sentiment which may be justified
from the standpoint of Ireland but which certainly
ought not to be INDUCED in at the expense of the
peace and friendly relations Of the United States.
Americans who do not put any consideration before
that of America wish to preserve peace and friendly
relations with every country, including England.
Americans who cherish hatred of another country
because of wrongs done some people not American
are to that extent disloyal to America.
Sympathy for the aspirations of the Indian lead
ers is justifiable, though it ought to be based
greater knowledge Of the conditions of India and
its history than most Americans possess. Our own
opinion is that the masses of the Indian people
would be much worse off under native rule than
under British. But whatever ones opinion on this
question may be, there can be doubt in the mind
of any thoroughgoing American that men who sup
port revolt in England territories because they hate
England not friends of America.
Loyalties and rancors which have their source
In other countries are nimical to country. They
will be resented by every true American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
p EN- Il o S f.

Senator Penrose is dead. His ashes should be
permitted to rest in peace. He belonged to era
when commercial enterprises, In process of eXpan-
sion, took charge of politics Penrose represented
special interests not through disoyalty to America
desire to subvert the government but because
he thought in terms of business associated with its
premiers, and life through their glasses.
Penrose believed intellectually in special priv
iege. The old doctrine of special favortes of the
gods had given place In his mind to the doctrine
of the special favorites of the government. He be-
lieved that those who possessed the ability to do
things should be favored by the law. in especial
ways to aid their accomplishment
The senator did not realize, apparently, that the
strong need little help; that the tendency Is for
them to become too strong and overweight the
balances of Justice. He seemed to forget that 1t
is the weak who should be the special objects of
governmental sollctude, that the scales of justice
may be kept even.
We believe that men of the Penrose type are
passing, without being replaced in kind. More and
more statesmen seeing in terms of all of
the people.
Senator Penrose was useful man in many ways
He possessed real ability and often used it in the
of Justice He intended never TO do other
wise, perhaps He was an old-school machine poll
itcian who did the practical things necessary to
hold his machine together and finance its fortunes.
The new ideals in politics are taking firmer root.
Success through service to the people is the more
satisfying way 1t Is more permanent.
If Penrose knew he dying, it would be in
teresting to know his death-bed appraisal of the
real value of the struggle he had undergone to
achieve and maintain what the world terms "suc-
cess We suspect that all the glory Of it faded
away and that his little acts of service and kindl
before him to give what satisfaction he
had as he saw the book of life closing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

rel chap. I'VE can leave places
on it without coloring them and
they'll be the white parts. Then
when we have it all done we'll
stand 1t in Uncle Wiggily's hall.
He'll think the big icicle is his
rheumatism crutch; he'll start to
hop on 1t, and he'll slip down and
bump his pink, twinklng nose!"
"Oh, that will be lots of fun!'
laughed Johnnie and Sammie. I
suppose they meant 1t would be
run for them-not for the bunny.
So the squirrel boys and the
rabbit boy broke off the big, frosty
icicle in one long piece. It was,
indeed. like Uncle Wiggily's rheu-
matism crutch. Then Johnnie,
Billie and Sammie. getting some
red and blue ink. colored the icicle
like q barber pole.
Now we'll set It in Uncle wig
gily's front hall and when he starts
out to look for an adventure, as
he does every day, he'll take this
icicle crutch instead of his own
and he'll slip like anything!"
laughed Billie.
Well, the squirrel and rabbit
boys managed to get the big icicle
into Uncle Wiggily's front hall
without being found out. They
set 1t UP in a corner and took the
real rheumatism crutch away.
Now we'll hide behind the hat
rack and wait for what happens"
whispered Billie.
The animal boys hid themselves
where they could look out and see
when Uncle Wiggily took the big
icicle crutch. A little later they
heard the bunny gentleman in his
bungalow speaking to Nurse Jane.
II think I'll go for a little hon
over the snow" said the bunny
gentleman.
We'll. take your rheumatism
crutch so you won't stumble and
fall" advised the muskrat lady
housekeeper.
Eyes, I'll do that" Uncle wig
gily said.
"Oh, won't he be fooled when
he takes up this big colored icicle
instead OF his crutch!" chuckled
Billie to his brother and Sammie.
But before Uncle Wiggily could
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
BY WAIT MASON.

pay. I've decked myself in brave
attire, in silken soX and shirts, and
anything l might desire I'd buy
and now 1t hurts; for merchant
princes stare at me, their aspect
daunts and chills; / hear them say,
You owe me three-why don't
you pay your bills?" And letters
come to my abode, stern docu-
ments that say, Some seven bones
you long have owed - why not
come and pay?" A long, long
time / have endured rebuffs at
every store, and now such troubles
must be cured-I'll buy on tick no
more. Like prudent lads l will be-
nave, my wages 1 won't blow; and
II L can't afford a shave I'll let my
whiskers grow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

velopment, is said to be able to measure exactly
both the quantity and the quality of love by record
ing the effect of a ladys presence on the one she
desires, of the effect of the lovers presence
the lady Of his dreams.
How the 'telegraphone" works is simplicity itself
You have but to adjust it the heart Of the one
of whose affection you are in doubt and then watch
it fIutter The inventor declares it will prove Of
value to humanity by preventing love
less and consequently unhappy marriages
But to make the invention real and lasting
benefit to the world It should have also contri-
vance by Of which the affections, having been
might be induced to remain put and not
so easily transferred as they are now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

had melted little on one end,
slipped down and fell with crash
right on the Wolf. The big icicle
broke into a dozen pieces and one
large chunk hit the Wolf on his
nose.
"Oh. WOW! Oh. wow" howled
the Wolf. What's this? Uncle
Wiggily's rheumatism crutch came
to life and banged me on the head!
oh, this must be magic! Oh, I'm
going away" And out he ran, not
biting any one.
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
came running out into the hall.
They saw the broken icicle and
the animal boys, and they caught
glimpse of the Wolf running
away.
did you boys scare the bad
chap" asked the bunny.
mo, it was your big icicle"
chartered Billie. And then he told
Of the trick they had tried to play.
well, everything happened for
the best!" laughed Uncle Wiggily,
as he found his regular crutch,
I'll forgive you" Then Johnnie,
Billie and Sammie helped Nurse
Jane pick up the broken icicle
and Uncle Wiggily laughed so hard
at the way the Wolf was frightened
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
JAZZ IS SLOWLY
GOING INTO THE
DISCARD, CLAIMS
Director of Dance Reform.
Believes the Crest of the
Wave of "Wiggling" Has.
Been Reached.
m- The Associated press.l

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Jazz" Is
slowly but surely going into the
discard, according to statement
issued here by the Fenton Bot, OF
Dayton, o., director of dance re-
form Of the American National AS
ISOLATION, Masters of Dancing.
1.-THE Fox Trot' is the dance that
receives the most abuse by the
dancer" says the statement, land
it is the Fox Trot music az writ
ten and played in Jazz fashion,
that causes the dancer to abuse
this popular dance. There IS moth
ing wrong with the Fox Trot or
the steps of the Fox Trot,' but 1t Is
a conceded fact among all teach
ers OF dancing that the oriental
suggestiveness and broken time in
the Fox Trot jazz music, together
with the lack of sufficient super
vision. is responsible for the down
ward trend of the dance.
"The American National Assoc
ton of Masters of Dancing began
two years ago, to work for cleaner
dancing. Hundreds of welfare as
sociations. thousands of college
deans. police women everywhere
and finally the public dance hall
proprietors are listed in the work
with us. We all feel and hope that
the crest of the wave of this dis
gushing wriggling Jazz has been
reached and reports to us from
every part of the country show
clean dancing crusades being
started everywhere.
"All exaggerated movements es-
pecially of the upper parts Of the
body are in very bad taste in So
cial dancing, and are never found
with true refinement and cul-
ture."
Nine don'ts are are given in the
statement. They are:
Don't permit vulgar Jazz mu-
sic to be played.
Don't permit young men to hold
their partners tightly.
Don't permit partners to dance
with checks close or touching.
Don't permit neck holds
"So-called 'shlmmy' or 'toddle'
dancing should not be tolerated
Don't permit dancers to take
either exceptionally long or short
steps.
Don't dance from the waist up;
dance from the waist down.
Don't permit suggestive move
ments.
Don't permit dancers TO copy
the extremes that are now used
on the modern stage. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones.
Copyright, 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCiE WIGGILY AND THE
BIG ICICLE,
BY Howard B. CARTS

Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, the
two squirrels, and Sammie Little
tail, the rabbit chap. were out
playing in the snow. They frisked
about. lodging behind trees and
leaping through the white drifts.
For each wore a warm coat of fur
and did not mind the cold nor the
frosty. white flakes.
"Oh, look at this big icicle"
cried Johnnie, as he skipped
around the corner of Uncle Wig
gily's hollow stump bungalow and
saw, hanging from the roof, a
large icicle. The day before had
been warm and the snow on the
roof had melted, running down
drop by drop. Then the weather
grew colder, and as each drop fell
it froze until they had all frozen
into a long stick, or cane, called
an icicle.
isn't 1t a Jolly big one?" chat
tered Billie Bushytail.
Its as long as Uncle Wiggily's
rheumatism crutch" said Sammie.
And the same shape" added
Johnnie, with the thick part on
one end where Uncle Wiggily puts
1t under his paw"
"Oh, know what we can dol"
cried Billie.
what can we do?" asked his
brother and Sammie.
I'VE can take down this big
icicle," said Billie. 'color 1t red
and blue, like Uncle Wiggily's
crutch, and fool him with it."
How" asked Sammie.
"Why, after we take the icicle
down We'll color it with red ink
and blue ink" explained the SPUR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

Mrs. Anna E. Hughes, % West
Elm ST., Chicago, an artist who en-
Joys a wide and enviable reputa-
ton for skill in china painting, in
relating the facts of her remarkable
experience with Tanlac. says:
Il haven't enjoyed such good
health or felt so we'll in every way
in years as | do now. Before L
took Tanlac | was so run down
that half an hour at my work
would tire me completely out and
| was actually so nervous and weak
that at times the brush would fall
from my hands anG would have
to quit work for the rest of the day.
Every night l would lie awake for
hours, miserable and nervous.
MY Improvement after the first
few doses of Tanlac was rapid and
constant I'm, happy to say I'm
we'll and strong now and feel bet
ter than in twenty years. Tanlac
deserves every word of praise 1 can
give it,"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and all
other leading druggists every
where.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
IT'S GREAT FLAW.

Entirely out of date along with other sooth-
saying pushed overheard by the march Of science
is the old and romantic but rather unreliable method
by which maidens used to seek to discover whether
they were loved not-pulling off the petals Of a
daisy.
The lovelorn maiden OF the future, instead of
mutlating harmless flower or writing to the love-
lorn column, will purchase borrow a "teegra-
phone"
The "telegraphone," whose invention has Just
been announced by the Society for Electrical De-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
NEW YEAR VOW.

OF pledges I have made no
string; just one resolve I've scored:
This year l won't buy anything
that / can't we'll afford. In by
gone years l blew my cash for
junk and gilded brick; I'd buy up
any kind of trash that I could get
on tick. Henceforth I'll pay for
this and that before l take it home,
and If ! cant afford a hat, I'll have
a naked dome. For it is better far
to walk and have a painful corn,
than drive motor round a block.
and toot costly horn. and know
you owe for oil and gas. for tires
you run all day, and that the citi!
zens you pass are waiting for their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
VERSE OF TODAY
A II X IN f.

Think in what fashion this one man could rise
From cold dust coffined up against decay
To find his solitary place a way
For stupid feet and trivial, staring eyes
These noisy rocks in blue, white-clouded skies
Would have recalled for him all rapt delay
Pleasure occasions death--and judgment day;
His second choice silence, where he lies.
Seas were not made 10 swim in; shallow streams
Flowing through shadow dappled with dim light
These be our Fairgrounds, the deep teens
Menacing, sulen shapes that haunt the sight
Now and again divers dive down for dreams
To come up calm from knowledge of it's night
Stewart Mitchell in The Dial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

that the bunny's pink nose twin
killed. upside down.
SO once again Mr. Longears was
saved, and If the COW lady doesn't
blow her horn so loudly in the
night that she wakes up the sleep
ing car on the railroad, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the snow house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
CARDS SIGN A CsTCHER

st. Louis, Mo. Jan. 2.-The st.
Louis Nationals have signed Center
Wick of the University of Michigan,
who was selected by Walter Camp
as a member of the mythical
American football team. Wick is
q catcher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

YOU CAN SPELL IT EITHER WAY.
Hip-ocracy is much in evidence these days.
New York Telegraph.
o d o 8
WE HAVE REACHED THE LIMIT.
This is the time that most peoples fiscal year
ends 1t just has to-Cleveand Plaindealer.
g o.
HIS GERMAN Is FLAWIESS.
The federal judge in Ohio who sent a mail
robber to the penentiary for 81 years able to
express himself clearly in long sentence-Pitts-
burgh Gazette Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

The Brooklyn IN. " chamber
Of commerce has decided to admit
women to membership in the or
ganlzation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
r4IRLEE

Horace Goodwin. on account Of his
wife's poor health in this vicinity, has
decided to move TO the Adirondack
region and has resigned as manager of
the Lake Morey creamery and accept
ed d similar position at Lake PLACID,
N. y. Mrs. 0rdWay is now general
business manager and Earle Wood OPP
Grating manager Of the Lake Morsy
creamery.
Mae Lamont has had weeks va
cation from her duties at the tele.
phone central office. Marguerite Hig
gins 81 Bradford il taking her place at
the board.
Mrs. James Brennan died at the
home Of Henry Horton in Oxford FRI
day morning. slrs. Brennan, resi-.
dent Of Fairlee. has been cared for ip
the home for the last few months Of
her illness.
AIr. and Mrs. G. II. Mum, Ruth and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
WARDS FATHER
Not YET FOUND
District Attorney Weeks
Expresses Confidence
He Will Be Found
RALPH WARD is
LIKELY WITNESS
4 .-A---
When Grand jury Takes
/ Upthe Peters Case
Tomorrow

White Plains, n. " June l2-West
chester county officials look upon
Ralph Ward brother o. Walter !
Ward, confessed slayer Of Clarence Pe,
tiers, as one Of the most valuable WI
nesses who will appear tomorrow be,
fore the grand jury
Although Wards wife cannot be
forced to testify to any great length,
his brother il not exempt from cues
tioning and District Attorney Weeks
expects to learn from him what the
blackinail plot was which caused the
Yight resulting in the death of Peters.
Efforts to reach George :. Ward
father Of Walter, has 50 far failed, but
Mr.. Weeks said he would be found and
taken before the grand Jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
MANY PROBLEMS
FACE A. I. OF L.
AT Opening of Two Weeks
Convention in
Cincinnati
500 DELEGATES
ARE ASSEMBLED
.-----------------
Early w ork Consisted
Largely Of Routine
Matters

Cincinnati, june y tBy the Assoc
slated Press The open shop nnen
ployment, wage reductions, recognition
OF soviet Russia. the One Big union,
court decisions and iniunctions affect
ing labor and other subjects formed. the
major issues that confronted the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor when L
opened its two weeks convention here
to-day The report Of the federatiof's
executive council on many Of these IS
sues was ready Tor presentation.
No debate was on the program for
the opening sessions because Of the pre-
liminary routine aud introduction q
resolutions, some Of these possibly pre-
senting new issues. Delegates here for
the opening were estimated to number
800, forming what Samuel tiompefs,
The federation president, described IS
''the parliament Of labor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

We want you to know that you are most
/ welcome to Investigate the BIG SALE we
have planned whether you buy or do not
buy. You'll get acquainted with us and that
is the main thing But if you are already
acquainted you will be renewing that ac-
quaintance, and we want that, too!
Barre is going to be busy again. We are
going to be busy again and you are going to
be busy again. And with all busy then all
are prosperous and happy.
Wonderful bargains in specials will mark
this sale with us. Surprising values at
original figures become astounding bargains
at the Three Bargain Days price.
Read every line of this advertisement and
also watch our advertising each day from
now on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Rowena, attended the commencement
exercises at Montpelier
Hattie MYERS Of Springfield, Mass,
visited her BROTHER Edgar Chase, sew
eral days last week.
Rev. and Mrs. II. l.. NJ. Barnes were
in Montpelier last week.
\. i. L. Still was in Montpelier to at
tend the graduation of his daughter
Muriel, from Montpelier seminary,
Miss Mildred Thurber attended tne
wedding Of her friend, Miss Mott Of
Norwich. Miss Thurber AGING a.
bridesmaid on this occasion.
w. c. Ordway has gone to Chelsea
to serve AZ court officer for the spring
term Of court.
Wendell Thurber of Island Pond
visited his father over the week emu.
Mrs. Minnie Andrews passed away
at the home Of her son, +. i. Andrews.
early Friday morning Mrs. Andrews
suffered shock several weeks ago,
from which she gradually failed. the
bereaved family ha.c the sympathy u
the community. as the deceased viii be
greatly missed.
Mrs. 4. II. Howe and Gladys and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Moore attended
commencement exercises at Montpel-
Ter seminary.
Barbara Andrews came home from
Gushing academy in with the measles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
3 Big Days

Just as the big type reads: "Barre's
3 Bargain Days are BIG BARGAIN DAYS
at Moore & Owens
That means that we have made the days
BIG by making the prices LOW and you
will discover.this when you walk into this
store and inspect the price tags.
We extend an invitation to every one of
our old customers and to all who have not
been our customers in the past to come to
us during the Three Bargain Days and veri-
fv what we say in this advertisement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
! TROUBLED WITH
P|MPLES ON FACE
Hard, Large and Red. ltched and
Burned. Cuticura Healed.

II was troubled with pimples and
blackheads on my face. The pina-
pies were hard, large and red. and
festered and scaled over. They
itched and burned causing me to
scratch and irritate my face. My face
looked awful.
II sent for free sample OF Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment whic b
helped me so purchased more. and
after using two cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura ONT
ment was healed" tSigned) Miss
Mary Silva. IL DAILY ST.. Lowell.
Mass, Sept. IA, 1921.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
fifty, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
ssuuie Each Pres by Nail Address, 'cuticurs Lab
o-atories, Dept. H Maiden As, Miss Sod every
where Soap Csc Ointment rs and Soc TaJcrm zbr.
NtNE Cuticma Soap shaves without mug.