davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
THE MISSIONARIES EAR.

The romance OF the missionary pioneer always
has commanded respectful interest. The history OF
civilization is inseparabe from the story Of adven-
ture inspired by simple devotion; an unselfish
conservation of life and energy to the service OF
humanity.
Even recent history is not free from stories of
when Africa was "the dark continent" and the
isles of the vague rocks of cannibaism and
trader exploitation. The record of progress in the
United States includes, necessarily, many such
heroes of the Cross who led the vanguard of adven-
ture across the continent endured and suffered, led
and inspired and contributed nightly to the con-
structve upbuilding of the communities which, in
our day. have become great nation.
Recently there sailed clergyman and his wife
from South Africa, itself to many outpost Of
civilization, bound for the island of Tristan de
Cunha, lonely spot 800 miles away from the At
rican coast, in the South Atlantic His varied
congregation may number 100 souls. To this
heroic task of self Isolation the devoted pair COM
nit themselves, and in doing take with them th"
admiration Of their fellow-men. But, a token
of changing day, the missionaries take with them
wireless outfit with a radius of 800 miles, the
gift of sympathetic Cape Town residents.
The magic of scientific development changes the
world affairs and by means OF the radio the dis
lance of isolation is annihated, the voice Of TIE
world speaking into the ears of the missionary, geo.
graphically set apart from every sign of that world
Perhaps no more significant proof has been Of
ered by the tremendous factor radio is destined 10
become in augmentng the happiness of mankind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
LIKE THE REST OF Us.

That must have been a wonderful dramatic
scene in which Professor Einsten of relatively fame
appeared the other day in the stellar role in Paris
True, 1t has neither the economic consequences nor
the social significance Of some of the scenes now
being staged daily at Genoa, but perhaps coming
generations will look the simple words which
this great scientist uttered there. much as we in
day look on Galileo's imperishable words: "And
still she moves"
It seems that learned Geneva mathematician,
a Professor Guillaume, had been granted 20 min.
utes in the of which In the presence of Other
learned scientists and students he to "demol-
ish" the world famous Einstein theory of relatively.
The villain. SO the reports have 1t, began by draw
ing series Of circles in various colors the black
board, adding to these a series of saw-like marks
to make 1t clear that the theory Of RELATIVELY was
merely matter of perspective
This series of colored circles and saw-like marks
drew fire from Professor Ensten. More saw-ke
and razor-edged rejoinders came from his oppon-
emit. And so came the dramatic climax and finally
the catastrophe.
Professor G.llaume had reached the pinnacle OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
VERSE OF TODAY
THE LITTLE STREAM.

The nights grow still that little streams be heard;
The trickle by the road where naught hath stirred
The brook the field the secret rill
Deep in the hemlock darkness of the hill
The fountain in the square where houses sleep,
The pools in star-lit MEADOWS they seep,
The tip-tp-tip of tearlets from stone
On garden terrace where the moon is lone.
If nights bright day, if birds should sing,
And shouts be in the field and harvesting,
And dust clouds the road If in the town
Never the to-and-fro should weary down.
If all night long the sophsts still were wise,
If bargaining drove moonlight from the skies,
Then deaf: poor souls, could not hear
The little streams that make the earth dear
Daniel Sargent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
AT LAST.

How hard it all is to accomplish! For weeks
and weeks the Journal has been forced TO pound
away in order to force the resignation of c. Rosen-
valid Of Las Vegas president of the Insane Asy-
luIn Board OF Regents In doing apparently
have been compelled to anger of the Journals
of advertising revenues.
Any man breads to antagonize his business or
personal friends 1t is far more pleasant to try to
do what those whom you like and having deal
ings with wish you to do Attempting to serve the
public interest is always discouraging and some
times Improbable task.
II the public will be increasingly thoughtful
about patronlzng none but Journal advertisers the
people can be of great help in this struggle to
clean up New Mexico We must have revenues in
order to go on, OF course The people have made
it profitable TO advertise with the Journal. Other
wise would have been forced to desist They
that 1t use the Journals columns This is
part the public play in cleaning up New
Mexico.
Mr.. Rosenwad has resigned. A good appoint
ment has been made in his stead 1t should be
possible for the situation in the asylum to be
cleaned up SO as to command public confidence.
The Journal wishes Mr. Rosenwald no bad luck
in his private affairs. He should have resigned
weeks ago and saved himself the humiliation and
US the embarrassment, of undesirable publicity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.


Chicago, May 10 GU. S. Bureau
of Observation-Disclosures 49,
900. Market slow, early trading on
beef steers and she stock 10c to 15c
lower. Early top nearly 5000;
bulk beef steers. $7.75@8.6o; bulls
and calves opening steady; stock
ers weak; packers bidding 50 down
for vealers.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 Market
slow, big packers doing little;
lights strong with Tuesdays aver
age; others strong to Ice higher.
Top, $11.00; bulk $10.35@11.o0;
packing sows weak to 10c lower;
pigs 15c to 25c higher; bulk good
pigs, $10.50@10.75.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
steady to strong: some native ewes
and spring lambs higher. Early
top shorn lambs, $14.10; wooded
Colorado $3.50: good light ewes,
$500; bulk, s5.5o@7.50; California
springs held Csc higher, asking
$15.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
POTOMAC NATIONAL PARK?
tFrom the Washington star.)

r.J
Senator Fernald of Maine has introduced a reso-
luton proposing plan to extend the park system
of the capital from Washington to Great Falls on
both banks of the Potomac and directing the chief
of engineers to make survey of the project and
report to congress.
The borders of the Potomac between Washington
and Great Falls have been surveyed several times,
but not with the purpose of creating park, the
previous surveys having to do with proposals 20
increase the water supply of Washington and with
turning part OF the Potomac into producer of
electricity.
The park proposal has been brought forward a
number Of times, and it has had the approval of
most persons having acquaintance with the section
that would be parked, and it has also had the ap-
prevail of most persons perhaps of all persons who
desire to extend the park system of the capital
that it may include those lands whose only. or prin-
cipal value is as park-and.
IL the borders of the Potomac between Washing
ton and Great Falls could be taken over as a ma
tional park the capital Of the United States would
have park which would be In many way beyond
comparison with any other city park in the world
The scenic features and the long vstas of the re-
gion are remarkable, but they known to rela-
lively few persons even in Washington because OF
the difficulty of reaching them. on the Virginia
side, because of the depth and sharpness OF the
gorges of streams entering the Potomac. there is
road nearer than the Georgetown and Leesburg
pike, which parallels the river few private ways
lead from the pike for some distance toward the
river but nearly all the feature spots must be
reached by trails which tax the lungs and legs of
stout walkers.
The gorges of Dead run, Ccosts run and Difficult
run, the mighty rock Businesses at the mouth of
Difficult and between Black pond the river, the
tall and steep wooded ridges on both sides of Pros
pect run. Bull Neck and Difficult, and the high
views such Prospect rock and Of un-
named places are not known to many persons who
live In Washington who visit Washington. but IL
this section should be taken over by the govern
ment, roads and trails would be built which would
open it TO all persons and keep these wonder acres,
containing some of the grandeur spots of the Ap.
palachian world, from being fencd in or walled in
by private owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
RECLAIMING THE VALLEY.

A meeting to promote the organization of the Rio
Crande Valley Association was held in the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms Tuesday evening. The absence
of many business Of prominence showed that
the business community is not yet thoroughly alive
10 the imperative need of action; the feasibility of
the present plan and the certainty of success, If
do part.
The McNary reclamation bill will pass congress
within year. perhaps, within a few weeks. In
any event it is certain to become a law in a brief
time This bill provides revolving fund Of $780,
600, 900 for federal reclamation projects.
Those who prepared promptly to comply with
the provisions of the BILL will receive first consid
Grafton There is doubt that the Rio Grande
valley from White Rock Canyon to San Marcial viii
be designated first project, provided we are
ready to meet the conditions.
The plans Of the governments experts involve
two dams; on the Rio Grande not far from Taos
and one on the Chama river These will impound
and distribute over the year, the flood waters CT
the Rio Grande.
The plans contemplate river bank projections
nighttime irrigation bitches and the caring for
ter-logged valley lands The cost will be paid by
the government and repaid over forty year period
at low rates of interest.
With such a project every farmer in the valley
would become prosperous and the cities in the val
ley would all take added growth. Albuquer-
que would be the heart of empire.
The Importance of beginning now to get the
necessary organization in shape to avail ourselves
of the McNary bill, should appeal to every citizen
1t deeply concerns every property holder in the
valley.
Membership in the association is fixed at SO
per year. thousand members needed in order
to raise sufficient revenues to promote this enter
PRISE Albuquerque must supply 500 Of these mem
bers
A week from tonight, meeting of the menu
bers win be held to elect officers for period of
three months During that time added members
will be secured UP and down the valley. Then
new election, with all members participating, will
be held
committee will call upon business this
week to $40 membership No one should
refuse or take up time arguing. Sign your name
on the dotted line, pat the committee the back
for its public spirit and tell them you are with the
project "t the COWS come home"
Those living outside the city may notify NJ. L.
Fox, managing director OF the Chamber OF COM
merce, of their wish to Join.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF Trade


Chicago, May 10.-Wheat under
went sudden break in price to.
day, nearly &c a bushel for May
delivery, but later rallied. Elmer
gency measures permitting grain ir
railroad cars here to be used In
settlement OF the contracts forms
the only apparent reason for the
transient weakness OF the market
Closing quotations were unsettled
at nc net lower to 1ac advance
with May $t.37% to st.S77s and
July 1924 to s1.24h Corn gained
nc to &c. oats finished at shade
off to Nc to ssc up and provisions
varying from sc to &c decline to a
rise OF 25c.
Beginning tomorrow about 2,40C
carloads of grain on track here
chiefly wheat. will be available for
delivery on May contracts. Except
for leave to use the grain in this
manner, shorts would be embar-
raised by the GROW ded condition oil
elevators here, inasmuch as under
the usual regulations any grain
rendered in settlement of ordinary
monthly contracts would have to
be accompanied by receipts show
ing warehouse storage.
when the selling of May sub
sided the wheat market rose al
times to O moderate extent above
Yesterdays level but the strength
waned later to some degree. Bull.
ish factors We're talked of. better
export demand with some sales to
Germany. rust damage reports
from Tennessee and Kentucky and
the circumstance that the govern
ment crop report was regarded by
some traders as less bearish than
had been expected.
Reports OF too much rain for
corn planting tended to lift the
value Of corn and oats little.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11

the climax when he brushed aside absolutely al
that Professor Einstein had said on relatively
With zeal compatible only to that OF st. George in
pursuit Of the dragon, this demolisher Of RELATIVELY
held the center of the stage amid the paudits of
the savants. The on-rush to have the effect OF
sweeping Mr. Einstein into oblivion
No such effect was produced. however. Smil-
ing serenely as befits true relativst hero, Mr..
Enstein gathered up his notes, and facing both
adversary and audience, said: You really do not
understand word l have said" Which absolutely
concluded the debate on relatively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

A CONUNDRUM.
Is the increased number of employed women one
cause of mems unempoyment?-Albany Journal.
@ @ @
JUST A MERE GENERAL.
General Pershing is opposed to whiting down
of the army, but what does he know about mill
tary affairs compared with of the tacticians
in ngress?-lndianapois Star.
O @
LITTLE HELPS TO TRAVELLERS.
In planning to go abroad advises II. r. H.. the
first step is to get some kind friend to that
you have been born, and the next is to get a pair
of comfortable shoes.-Kansas City Star.
, 20 o
ADD PATHETIC FIGURES.
Among the days pathetic figures is the pedes-
TRAN who, pausing to investigate. learns that the
conversation between the traffic cop and the mo-
torist Is being conducted a friendly basis
Buffalo Express.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11

(By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL.
Wall Street.

New York, May 10.-Public and
speculative interest in the financial
markets continued to dwindle per.
ceptibly today. although most incl
dents bearing on quoted values
were regarded as encouraging, il
not actually constructive. The
turnover Of 100000 shares was the
smallest total of any full session
since last March.
News from abroad impaired pro-
nounced strength to international
currencies. additional price adj
vances We're made in domestic and
export oil quotations and the April
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation showed an Unexpected
ly large gain.
The increase of slightly over
100000 tons in bookings by the
steel corporation placed untitled
orders on the highest level since
June of last year. The Iron Age
and other trade authorities empha-
sized a continuance of the April
high ratio of production and Mich
igan advices reported full resump-
ton of operations on the Gegebic
and Menominee iron ranges.
Stocks evinced no marked ten
dency until the final hour. when
call moneys rise from 4 to Az per
cent served as an excuse for extern
sive short selling. This contracted
mainly in the oils, motors, equip
ments and rails of the transconti-
mental and coal divisions.
Steels, which at no time made
more than casual response to IA
vorable news, closed at fractional
losses, but Baldwin, Studebaker,
Mexican Petroleum, International
Paper, Consolidated Gas. Reading
and Southern Pacific forfeited from
one to two and half points. Early
gains of secondary motors were
cancelled, heaviness prevailing at
the close.
One the early rise of foreign ex-
changes, sterling demand bills rose
to 4.45, their highest quotation in
three years. with advances of three
to six points in allied remittances.
Much of this advance was effaced
before the markets close. the reac-
ton being attributed to renewed
selling based on the Irish situation.
T1aeinor ,,,.ipnr,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11

have to go to school, for I'd like q
stay home and cuddle her and kiss
her. But mother said / must study
my lessons"
Yes, that's right" agreed Uncle
Wiggily. So, while Susie hoped on
! to the lady mouse teacher in the
hollow stump school, Uncle Wiggily
hoped over the fields and through
the woods, to see Mrs. Littletail's
new baby rabbit,
On tho way Uncle Wiggily passed
Through a meadow and growing in
the meadow were some lovely pink
! flowers on tall. slender stems that
sprang up from the midst of broad,
green leaves.
How beautiful" murmured I'm
Gle Wiggily, as he looked at the
pink blossoms. Il wonder what
they are called?"
I'VE are named the moccasin
flower, or pink lady slipper" softly
whispered one of the blossoms.
"Hiawatha, the Indian, loved us,
and the big state of Minnesota has
chosen us for its own special flow
err"
1T think Minnesota did Just
right" laughed Uncle Wiggily. For
you are beautiful flower, and you
do look just like the slipper Of some
little lady fairy
81 don't" complained one of the
blossoms. "a big COW came along
here a little while ago and stepped
on me. Perhaps she didn't mean
to, but she crushed me down in the
mud aud 7 am II black ~
4'Oh, l will bring water from the
brook and wash your petals" said
Uncle Wiggily.
Soon the bunny gentleman wash
ed the mud from the soiled pink Ia
dy slipper flower, or moccasin plant
and it was as beautiful as the 9TH
ers.
Thank yout' murmured the
flower in the wind, as Uncle Wig
gily hoped on to the burrow OF
Mrs. Littletail. There Mr.. Long
ears saw the new rabbit girl.
What do you call herr" he
asked the mother rabbit.
well, just Baby Barefoot!
laughed Susie's mother. 81 have
been so busy I haven't had time to
think of name. But Baby Bare
foot suits her very well. for she has
no shoes or slippers" and truly the
tiny paws were bare.
Just then the baby rabbit began
to cry.
whats the matter with her?
asked Uncle Wiggily anxious like.
Has she the colic?"
mo, think her little bare paws
are cold" answered Mrs. Littletail.
II haven't had time to knit any
soft booties yet. Oh, your poor
little mothers darling!" murmured
Mother Littletail. ."Are your toot-
sie-wootsies cold? Oh, dear! What
shall I do?" she asked, as the Baby
Barefoot kept on crying.
wait minute Just walt
minute!" called Uncle Wiggily as
he hoped out Of the burrow.
"Well, / wonder where he's go
ing?" thought Mrs. Littletail.
Uncle Wiggily knew. He hoped
back to the meadow where the mo-
cassin flowers nodded in the wind.
please may have two OF your
blossoms to cover the cold paws OF
Babe Barefoot" he asked. Two
of the flowers said they would be
delighted to cover the baby rab-
bits paws and the bunny picked
the blossoms.
"There!" said Uncle .Wiggily, as
he hoped back and gave the pink
fairy lady slippers to Mrs. Little
tail. Put those on herr"
And when the warm pink flowers
were on Baby Barefoot's paws she
closed her eyes and said: Goo
goo"
So Mr.. Longears had nice adj
venture, and IL the lead pencil
doesn't forget to wear its rubber
when it goes sliding over the piece
Of paper, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the hooking
bird.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. May 10.-Butter-Mar'
ket unchanged.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
21,99S cases. Firsts. 24h @25ci
ordinary firsts, 22@221sc; miscel-
laneous, " @24c; storage pack
ed extras. 261s @26%c; storage
packed firsts, 2s@26Ac.
Poultry-Alive,I higher. Fowls
25c; broilcrs, 3S@45c; ROSTERS
15c.
Potatoes-Market dull. Receipts
75 cars. Total U. s. shipments
657 cars. Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites. s1.60@1.65
cwt.; Michigan sacked round
whites, $1.60@1.70 cwt.; Idaho
sacked Rurals mostly $1.70 cwt
New stock weak on Bliss Triumphs
steady on Spaulding Rose. Ala
bama sacked Triumphs No. I, $3.50
@3.65 cwt.; No. 2. s1.75 @ 200 cwt.
Florida Spaulding Rose double
headed barrels No. i. $40 Q6.50
No. 2. $4.25@4.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
New York Money.

New York, May 10.-Call money
--Firmer. High, offered at and
last loan, AZ per cent; low. ruling
rate and closing bid, per cent;
call loans against acceptances, Sh
per cent.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
30 days and six months, AZ per
cent; prime mercantile paper. Az
to Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
WALLACE REID WON'T
DRIVE IN AUTO RACE

indianapolis, Ind, May TO-
Wallace Reid, motion picture star,
will not drive the automobile ie
has entered in the 500 mile inter-
national sweepstakes race to be
run at tho Indianapolis mot )r
speedway May 3, 1t became known
here today. The reason given
was that the holders Of his loGg
term moving picture contract re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
lB e dime Stories
For Little Ones.
Copyright. 1874. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND barry
BAREFOOT.
BY Howard B. CARTS.


ooh, Uncle WiggiIy! You ough-
! to see what's over in our burrov
housed" cried Susie Littletail, the
rabbit girl, one morning, as SHE
stopped on her way to school tc
wave her paw at Uncle WiggiII
in his hollow stump bungalow
You ought to see!"
What is it?" asked the bunny
gentleman. giving his pink nose
little upside down twinkle &c
make Susie laugh. Don't tell me
the Burglar Fox broke into yocr
house last night"
ooh, no, indeed" laughed SUI
sic. Its something nicer than /,
Fox!"
rs 1t chocolate cake?" asked
Uncle Wiggily, for he was very
fonG of chocolate cake.
"Nicer than chocolate cake!'
laughed Susie. You'd never
guess. so I'll tell you. It's a little
baby rabbit"
"Oh, my goodness" cried Uncle
Wiggily. "You don't mean Baby
Bunty. do you?"
mo-" answered Susie, laughing
again so that her little pink nose
twinkled almost like Uncle Wig
gily's big one. ut isn't Baby
Bunty. She has gone on to school.
l don't know what mother is GO
ing to call our new littlest rab-
bit"
'In that case I had better go
over to see your mother" said
Uncle Wiggily. II may be able
to help her pick out a name for
your new little sister. / think you
said it was sister," and the bun
ny gentleman looked over the
tops of his glasses at Susie.
Eyes, she's sister rabbit" an
swered the little girl bunny. "And
oh! how l love her! / wish / didn't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11

New York Metals.
New York, May 10.-Copper-
Steady. Electrolytic. spot and near
by 13@13hc; later. 1915 % ID ~ C.
Tin-Steady. Spot and nearby,
$30.62; futures. $30.75.
Iron-Steady, unchanged.
Lead-Steady. Spot. 1926 q $50.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot $5.10@5.15.
Antimony--Spot, $5.25.
Foreign bar silver. 70Ac.
Mexican dollars, 53&c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11

Even the most casual knowledge of anatomoy
will show that nature gave most men more lungs
than brains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11

New York, May 1O.-Foreigr
exchange firm. Great Britain de-
mand, s4.44: cables. s4.447s; sixty
day bills on banks. s4.42a. France
demand, 9.12h; cables. 9.1S. Italy
demand, 5.291s; cables, $50. Bel
GUM demand. $50; cables, s.S6k
Germany demand, .34Ss; cables
BAN. Holland demand, 3S.4O'
cables, 3S.43. Norway demand
1870. Sweden demand, 1885,
Greece demand. 4,32. Poland de-
mand .02sS. Czecho-Slovakia de-
mand, 1893. Argentine demand,
1926. Brazil demand. 400. Mont
real, 9S%.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11

The public has about decided that capital and
labor are partners; and it doesn't which beats
the other long they deliver what the public
wants,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11

pussyfooting candidate is one who slips
through the back door to cajole the cook into vol
ing for him.