davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

sDOon cinnamon mn fou,,tt, 200
/ snnonfnI pinenr tbrne a 80, ~ o 'I,
cd milk two eggs nL1 I ~ ns Sl'tlu
mrs tn the e9nasb 'i ho. ,t,T 9ot th,
in WON ronhina w. n,iII. ny -, =
re.. ,slirhtlv heotonN. ' adh ' thi -" 'r
me- rUst mivturn ana ,",'n an 'i'3 i,,t :"
g. dnn, ,io ,,ia+o ,,'I,ia w. an luz
Irnd WIKI nnst,,,, "'l'o'' va i'"''
How IN balSe Smash and ,,,,,,
shnniI no ot ftrst ra,,.., r' Lot an PIrs
No.. In .nt tha am,s .t''' ~ i,G, iii VI
th1t thn fi,linn u,iI, unt a 'iC.S 81
gnr.,.h ,,d ,,,T,,, W. ''o, 'i"N ~
,n,. nin cont,inimr , - ',t ldI :,
Ln h,i,nd in ''a,.,. -3o,a, 9''o , uI,'
.,f,,r ,bm arus, u. 'l'o'',' '.'V ~ ~
I'm, ovnr tnn,no,.ot " lo' -
L.oJ ,f,or th" r SiI,i,T r 10 no. re-. re-,
,5rn,eh tbo eiufn i,l''i -, '','' lI'%'c',
~ -, i'''''6 - APT ~ JUL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
Efficient 49, )
(&&thouse:'k!eg{spE1H1z1t8
7(W Laura. A. Nrsnan ~
Pumpkin Pie As the Dinner Desscr,
Laura. a NrK3nan

| Pumpkin Pi" AS the Dinner Dessert
| Nhclhor or not a family cares
! Tor pie as a dessert the year round
tho average family cannot resist
squash and pumpkin pies in the
fan, when these vegetables are
! freshly ripcnCd and at their best.
! MIR. 'Fircd Business Man" will for .
lEot his WEAKNESS when confronted
with such dinner menus as the
following, with one of these dclic-
ious vegetable pies as the climax:
Hash with Pickle Relish
ScalIopcd Tomatoes CaulifloWcr
| Coffee Old Fashioned Squash Pie
tld fashioned squash pie: Two
cups squash boiled and rubbed
through "a sieve, one tablespoon Of
flour mixed with the squash, two
cups Eranulatcd sugar, three eggs
one ,uart milk scaldcd with a piece
of butter size of an egg, dissolved
IN it, and ground cinnamon and
nutmeg to suit individual taste.
Mix all together and pour into 2
pastry-lincd pic tin. This recipe
will make two pies,
Meat Loaf with Tomato Catsup
onions au Gratin Boiled Potatoes
Coffee Grandma's Pumpkin Pic
Grandma's pumpkin pie: one
egg, one can SieVed pumpkin, on"
tablespoon flour, two tablespoons
molasscs. sugar to taste, a lit1c
ground ginger (ahout one-third
toaspoonD and milk enough to fill
up deep pie plate. Sprinkle Gin
namon on top of pic when ready
for oven. CThis is u very old e.
Vipe, taken word-for- word form an
ancestral cookery book" and win
be found dcliCious). TnrCo-Guar-
ters of a pint Of milk will be I'1nd
the right amount for this recipe.
A moro economical recipe for
squash pie calling for two eggs)
is the following:
Squash pic No, .: Two cups
cooked sifted squash. one cup su-
gar, one teaspoon salt, one tea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

go, ,o,, ,oa tino +;,,,o oo+,nc
rel BOY hau a Ilhe tiiHc, ealln M,
"ol5'' VI ~ u ~ '"''' D Jam '''' %
ana cream cakes Ill.,, g. ,,.,.
men 1t came I'M tHI ' uHts
NisE"S ~ AM 1,,u n.y. W.. 't ,n,t
i'1''lt; anu o'lGc iilo'c my ga,
.u Oh t.il"uEit '1o WE ,S;a .i,, ,"'
il!'y WI ,,I., Nr'S udiH o''in III
Lm'ig NiIE'E r'I haI[ , it ta t, u,
puI wren ne was i.aiL way " ~
SIuiIiti boy no"'t 'iIt WIZ hd
pew inc ItllteIn 3ut' anu t s'lC
punIly Ee',litl''|Iil l.7,t no hi"lNi'''
Will IL, "lilCl 20 lEI'' 1t,
INNS. ms - ti'c SCENT LINZ Sut -,
d I"IilS mas IlhPl'n'u " me-
" ,I uLcit w lEElly' @H ne do, t'r
Illus. Illus nus p'IN[ r iI' 4" m,' = Ca -.
e, oll'I p'loIc lounu SUM Ion
IRE tIlaI gave HE Ib'lI' puV no"
-, ana tleh' an an Oh d Suuu ''.,
llrouBh the uarhi'eS" came SOL
'ilit voice EiSihS 49,,
Wv w "o" w "o " nv ,-.--,,
ulu1 say any li!lHE' tN-
Ilhlt'''u 'li,le' HHuE ms up ~
= ilcIe w lsel'S' l uIu'' say "lo
fluHIl' nat plE owl Wits,
ntrGu tHe bunny On uear me-
Hucii trot''lc. pW'S can see III
lhe u'trhhe"" ana ne very llkrlE
watching US now Anu OWES iiNc
10 ILonIe SIulIIrIS una IappIlS'
'lI' IL 'ouIu "'lIS Silo" HSilI l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
NEW YORK METALS.

New \ ork. Nov. 4.-Copper-
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and
fourth quarter. IAN @15Ac.
Iron-Nominally unchanged.
Tine Spot, $4,000; flu
lures, S40.25.
Antimony-S6.25.
Lead-Steadier. Spot, $6.65.
Zinc-Steady. East st. Louis
spot, 1915 a 700,
Bar silver-Domestic, 99hc;
foreign, 2se.
Mexican dollars-627sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. 4,--Wheat under
went a material setback in price
today owing more or less to talk
that country offerings were some
what larger. The market closed
nervous, &c to 8 a c lower with
december $2.00% to s2.01 and
March $1.94a to $1.95. Corn fin
ishcd lie down to &c up, oats off
&c to Is and provisions varying
from 10c decline to &c advance
Downturns from wheat values
began as soon as trading opened
and it was said that a house with
southwestern connections was
sponsoring the talk of enlarged
rural offerings. Bears put stress,
too, on assertions that wheat was
still relatively high as compared
with other grain and with COM
mOdities in general Lack of any
sign of important new export bust
ness counted further as a handicap
on the bulls. Meanwhile consid-
cradle notice was taken of the fact
that Canadian wheat brought here
by water was being unloaded for
Chicago millers. Throughout the
day buying power seemed to be at
a minimum.
Scantiness of receipts had a
STRENGTHENING effect on the price
of December delivery in the corn
market Otherwise quotations were
governed mainly by the action of
wheat oats were easier, influ-
enced by a little selling pressure
from the northwest.
l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Nov. 4.-Liberty
bonds closed firm at; ANS. $3.50;
first As. $1,000 bid; second As,
$SS.70; first AIS. 5000; second
4As. $SS46; third ANS, $9O.4S;
fourth 4As, $SS.S4; Victory 3%s,
5000; Victory AIS, $96.22.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard II. Garis.)

Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
NeWspaper Syndicate.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

reduced to a mere fraction at the
end. Included among the other
strong and active rails were North
crn Pacific and Great Northern,
the former making net advance
of 33s.
Gross advances of one to two and
a half points in other transConti-
nCntals, grangers, coalers and cot
ton carriers were much impaired
before The finish when industrials
Were under stronger fire and call
money rose to 10 per cent. inviting
increased selling for the short ac-
count,
one of the disquieting features
was the general weakness of for
oign exchange The British rate
dropped to the lowest quotation in
several weeks, French bills We're at
their minimum for almost six
months and Italian remittances
registered new low level with rates
on Greece.
Strength on Southern Pacific
convertible IS again overshadowed
all dealings in the firm to strong
bond market. Total sales. par
value, $14,S75,000.
old United States bonds were
unchanged on call
tunSiDor prippS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
Qor0zDQfotQ,

Sarge. = Ser Eunnel, tpel9er u1=
ter BEN 8abngeleiien Der Nortbern
Bacific an Der 10. 5traBe i'm 8au lit
un0 100000 foiten miro, lit iebt mebr
ulS balb bo1en0et nn6 miro an 1. yeo=
Den1ber oem @erfebr iibergeben mer=
ben.
8ismard. - No9 eingelaufenen
Na9ri4ten bei6loB Der Gbicagoer Ar=
beiterperbano feline @el6er bel bie1igen
8anfen %ab5nbeben un6 in Ser 8anf
Ser parteiloien 2iga in @ismord> &c.
g., gu binterlegen. S. tpur0en audi
Mntrdge angenon1men, mel6e bie ruff
iii6e Somietregierung lpegen ibres
8orgebens loben, Sen vpolnii9en
Mnfrubr nie0er5ui9lagen." Ser Sc
i6lnB auf 3urud5iebung Der @el6er
mnr6e gefaBt, nob6em Carl Sbomp=
ion aus 8ismard i'm empfoblen bat=
te. gr iagte> 6uB 5tpan5ig Miaionen
Dollar notig ieien, I'M 6ie gan5e Wei=
generate 0es NorOmeltenS e%in5ubrin=
gen. Sci 6iran5ierung Der @rnte
miilen Die Mrbeiter nit BEN 6armern
5ulammengeben, 6enn ionlt ieien Die
2an0mirte ge5pungen, na6 ser to-
pitaliltii9en @aa Street" 5u geben.
@iaiiton. = Cine &an1pagne CUR
MuSiteQung zines $4,000 Gon0s fir
Die @rri6tung oes geplanten SoSpi-
taIs mnr6e bier bonn @an0elsflub er=
0ffnet. Sir 6as @ospital tper6en mei-
tere 100000 ben0tigt, Die ie6o6 bon
SEN fatboliiden @9me1tern, melde Ste
2eitung 6es @ospitals iibernebmen,
uufgebra9t Der0en.
Gaaep @itp. = SIM 38. 2egiSla=
tur0ijtrift miro bon SEN l1nabbdngi=
gen cine ltarfe &agne gegen Ste
Monpartiian : 2iga er0ffnet Sn 6ie=
lem Diitrift e%r5ielte 6ie 2iga in Ser
8rim4rmabl I'M Sum- einen groBen
grfoIg, als tie ibren &an6ioaten anf
Dem republifonii6en Gtdet nominier=
tie. 8. g. @tiaings, Elm 8ionier=6ar=
mer bon Burnes County, lit 6ie Wabl|
ser Hepnblifaner nn0 9emofruten,
Inn 6. S. Ollon, 6em 9igafan0i0aten,
Der als Superintendent nominiert muir
Sc, gu o]pponieren.
8ismord. - Die 1taatli9e @ilen>
REPRESENTATION lit geneigt, ben Gil
ienbabnen oie nabgeIubte &atenerbo-
b1ngen 3u beminigen 11n6 Sic Sra6t-
raten im Staate nit benen Ser on6e=
rem nropel tliden 6taaten in @inflang
5u %bringen.
l1nmeit 6es @apitols boben Mrbei=
ter, sic nit SEN Musgrabungen fir
bas 611noament zines nelten @ebdu-
0es beiddftigt tparen, cine aniebnlide
8rannfoblena6er gefnn6en. Sbgleid
6ie grgiebigfeit 6erieIben nod nidt
feitgeiteM, 1T nimmt man bod an,
6aB ser gan5e 6ugel, auf tpeldem 6as
@apitoI ftebt &ob1en in iid] birgt.
@rnrt6 SORTS. - De @ef6dftsleu-
te ser Stabt erfIdrten ii9 bereit, inl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26

bon 2otprence Dorf, 19 Sabre alt,
glonbt sic Boli5ei ben Siibrer elmer
8an6e bon @naben, Die in ben lebten
Monqten cine Mn5abl &lein0iebitdble
ausfiibrten, erpii6t 5u baben. Wfnn
ermurtet, baB nod meitere gerbaftur-
gen folgen.
Deaomooo. - Die 3nbl Ser Gouri=
item, mel6e Die 8lad Sias beiuden,
nimmt nit ieoem Gage 5u. Ste font
men aus Dem @elten aus ben Coli
I%taaten, aus SEN Seem gnglan6itaaten
- fnr5, aus allen &i9tungen, Inn Die
@nroer Ser 8lad Sins gu lfa1en.
@olfep. - Gin gan5er @ei9afts=
blof in Dem 100 Weilen nor6meitli9
bon Sionr SAILS gelegenen @olieD
m1rbe na6ts bnr9 Elm Geuer, 6as I'M
Mi6map &otel ausbrod, einge6i6ert.
Ser angeri6tete\ Sdaoen miro auf et=
tpa 100000 gei9dbt.
Siour SAILS. - Ser itaatli6e
8anfiuperinten6ent erlieB an Sic
@ldubiger Ser flr5li6 fauierten Son
@omme 8anf bon SCOTLAND oie Muf=
%for6erung, lire Mnipri6e Big gum
10. Nobember, als DEM lebten Ger
min> gelteno gu MAIDEN. Man erpar=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26

Sen grntefeloern 81t arbeiten, I'm Ben
6armern beim gi11bringen ibrer grn=
tie gu belfen. Cine BON Sanoelsflub
a~ngelteute l1nteriudung bat ergeben>
oaB Mrbeitermangel beitebt, nno oaB
56oben entiteben Miro tpe11n 6ie Sar
mer nidt ihneu geniigenoe Silfe er=
bulten. 0orauf folgte Der beribtetc
gntl6luB.
spSmid. - Cine groBe Nn5abl bon
Sarmnrbeitern bielten lib oieien Som
n1er bier berum anf alein Sic met
ten berlangten 10 nnberi6dmte Sob
ne, oob 6ie Tarmer ni6t 6arauf ELM
geben fonnten. Die 6armer baben
oesbolb cine &ooperatib @eieaidaft
gegriinoet, inoem iie ii6 gegenieitig
it Ser @rnte onSbelfen nn6 ba6nrd
bos @rnteorbeiter= 8roblem 5%ufrieoen-
1teuen6 loiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26

mutsanfon 1einem 2eben Elm Gnoe
ma9te. 8orlan6en mar Braitoent
mebrerer 8anfen in 5i6 Dafota nno
fem @erm0gen miro ouf cine balbe
Milion Collar gei6dbt. CT 1tan0 I'M
Sc. 2ebensiabre nno binterlaBt au-
Ser einem groBen 5reunoeSfreiie iei=
ne @ottin nn6 bier &in6er.
BrDant. = Die 6armerSfran 2il-
lian SobnIon bat unter %ionoerbaren
%llmltqnoen Selbltmoro begangen. Nls
Sic 5urmarbeiter na6 bolbra6tem
Gagemerf li9 inn Barmbauie periam-
melt batten, ging tie in ibr S6laf=
5immer, febrte ieoo9 bul6 6arauf 5u=
riid un6 rief ben 2euten 5u u@ooo-
bpe, 8ops," morauf tie gu 8o6en fiel.
@s ergab ii6, 6aB lie Gift genommen
botte, MORAN Tie 6enn au9 bal6 bar
onf Itarb. - Gin 6nr9 BEL inn por-
gel unoene 8riefe ols 6er0inan0 Car
item als Bloomfield, Nebrnsfa, i6enti=
fi5ierter Mann tpur6e 0rei Meilen
n0r6Ii6 bon Mspena bon einem Baiia=
gier5ug iiberfabren un6 get0tet. Ser
l1ngliidli6e batte ii6 in ielbitm0r0e-
rider Mb1i9t Dor 0em beraniauien5en
3uge ouf sic S6ienen %getporfen.
Wit6en. - Mit Ser Gerbaftung,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
tet, oaB an oieiem Sage 100000 an
Die @laubiger ausbe5nblt merOen.

w SpuuO lSCL uuSOc0uDII 1OeloCH.
Springfield. - Die 8oli5ei iubt
na6 einem Wanne, Ser I'M 8er6a9t
ltebt, 51pei &inoer bon 6rau Settle
Gt9arolon aus oieier Sta6t entfiibrf
5u baben. Srau &i9ar6ion ging
fur5lib na6 Nebrasfa auf 8elu9
nn0 lieB lire bei0en &in6er nrter OBJ
but zines Na6bars 5urid. Sener
Jrem0e naberte ii6 Sen &in6ern uno
luo lie Elm, NIT inn See Cream 5u
eiien, inoem er ii6 ben Na6barn ge-
geniiber fir 6rau &i6aroions @ru-
Ser a11sgab. Seit iener .8eit pur6en
0ie &in6er ni9t mebr geieben. Srm1
&i9aroion lit bon ibrem @atten ge>
idieoen, uno man nimmt an, 6aB Der
gei9ie6ene Mann Die &in6er ent-
fiibrte.
Speoriiib. = 9ie @ereforo5ii6ter
Ser 8lad Stills baben in elmer bier OBJ
gebaltenen 3~uiammenfunft cine Ser
einigung gegrun6et nit S. S. Cunt
mers als Brdii6ent nn6 6. 90. Saa
bon Spearfiib ols Sefretdr. IS tpur-
6e bel6loiien, inn @erblte in Spearfiib
einen 8erfauf bon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pieb al b%eran1tolten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
le Motorfubr5el1ge gena11 flaiiifi5iert

le Motorfabr5eltge gena11 flallifi5iert
merOen.
0ulutb. - Sn @egenmart bon ct
mo 5000 &%erionen, bon oercn Die
Salfte aus 9elegaten CUR Staatsfon=
pention ser Mmericon 2egion, oie bier
lebten Gonnerltag gum Abi6luB &C.
langte, bielt @icepr6iioent &. 81.
Morl6on cine Mnreoe, in melder er
Sic archaeological ser 2%inoerung Der
@nn0en, sic Ser 8olferfrieg unie=
REM 9o116e gebra6t, beipra6. SSn
ser @6luBlttung pur6e 81. $. Ser
non bon 2ittle Saus als Staatsfom=
man6eur ser 2egion ertpdblt. @ino1n
1pnr6e a1s na61tiabrige geriamm>
lnngsort ser 2egion% erforen. Das We=
moriolfomitee> 6em 2ouis 6. Binault
als @oriiber angeb0rt, cmpfabl Grid
tung elmer &riegsge6enftafel I'M
@toots= &apitol. Sic Mitglieoer 6es
in ct. CLOUD b%elteben0en @auace g.
gb1te Soften i6nitten BEL Der 8abl
ni6t i6le6t ab. Mi9. MurruD tu11r-
Be ais Mitglieb 0eS @refutiDfomiteeS
fir Den ie9lten Diltrift un6 Maen Mt=
MOOD ulS Witglieo 6es l%egislatipen
@oblfabrts=& omitee erpablt, mG6ren6
6. 6. Hinault nit Dem 8%oritBeramte
0es Men1orial &omiteeS beebrt mur=
0e.
st. Saul. = Ser ouf 9amitag an
geiebte @treif Der MngelteQten Der
5traBenbabn in ct. Saul lit 6reitag=
abenO in elmer Weallenperiammlung
Ser StraBenbabner abgelagt mor0en,
n1GOem Der Sta0trat cine Sroina115
angenommen batte, 6ur9 pel9e Ser
Tahrpreis bon 5 anf 6~Gents erb0b1
miro. Dieie grb0bung 0es Sabrprei=
ieS NOR na9 Mngabe Der 8eamten Der
@eieGiGoft n%otpen0ig> Inn SEN 9euten
cine 2obnerb0bung Don 10 Gents pro
Stu1lfe gu ge1pdbren. 0ie 6%abrpreis=
crhjhung gebt ant 13. September in
&ruft, oob Die 2obnerb0bung fat riG
luir*enoe &raft biz gum 20. Suit
DaS @or=&auptq11artier in ct. Haul
fragte am Sreitag bel 0emofratii9en
Harteifiibrern an Oh cine &e6e bes
6e1nofrotii6en YrGii6enti6aftsz&&a n=
oi0aten fir Ben 6. September auf ser
Staatsfair bon Minneiota b%erabre0et
mer0en tonne. Ser rep. &anoi6at Se=
nator 9arOing miro am 8. September
lpreden. - 81. s. Somn1eD, Yraii-
bent Der National Nonparti1an 2eag1
uno S. Gilbert, fruberer Srganiiator
Der Siga> baben beim Sbe~rltaatsge=
ri6t bon Wfinneiota 8erufung gegen
ibre &erurteilung 81 neun5ig Gagen
Saft I'M County : @efangnis auf cine
>Mnflage megen ongebli6er 8eribm0=
rung uno Mnltift1ng CUR SQoDalitat
mabren0 0es &rieges eingerei9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
5u0zOdfotd.

g1refo. = Ser Minneapoliier San
ficr gbriitian 8orla6en iagte ii@ auf
6em @rabe 1einer Eodter I'M bieiigen
Srieobof cine &1gel in SEN &opf. Man
glaubt, 6oB 8orlanoep iiber BEN SOB
leiner Eodter Dor 5tpei Sabren i6mer=
miitiq tpur6e nn6 in einem S9tper=
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
GENERAL WOOD CALLS
U. S. NAVY DEATH TRAP
Demands First-class Fleet and Big
Army-Urges Organization
Against Disorder.

BOSTON. Jan. 10.-Maj. Gen. Leon.
ard Wood, speaking to members of
the American Legion, yesterday called
for a large navy and asserted that
"all we have now is a floating death
trap"
I'VE want" he said, "a first-class
navy, and we want 1t always ready.
We cannot make 1t in a hurry. We
cannot have 1t with divided fleet.
We cannot fill ships with unframed
men and say we have a navy. 1t is
not a navy at all. 1t Is q floating
death trap"
I'VE want large navy" he added.
land an army large enough to police
the nation in times of peace. We
need n good navy, highly trained men
and good ships" He also advocate ed
a large merchant marine.
General Wood urged the adoption
of "law and order slogan" assert
ing that "it's no use talking politics
these days.
Elements of disorder are we'll or
ganized. General Wood said, "and
the danger within our house comes
not alone from the radical element.
but as much perhaps from our own
indifference"
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
BR|DE-SLAYER TOLD
HUSBAND TOOMUCH
Rochester Police Chief Declares
This Mistake Was Respons-
! ibIe for Tragedy.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Jan. ls.-That
Pearl Beaver Odell murdered her
former sweetheart because she loved
him and wanted revenge for being
Tilted. and did not propose that any
other woman would have him, is the
belief of Police Chief Joseph NJ.
Quigley, who declared that abe did
wrong in telling her husband OF the
secrets of her past. He believes, too,
that the crime was not committed in
order to punish him for any injustice
done her husband.
women who have been deserted
by their husbands and feel toward
their husbands as did Pearl Odell
toward Kneip frequently come to
this office. do not expect he will
return to me, but / do not want any
one else to have him. they frequently
say when they ask us to look for
husbands who have left them and
who are not likely to come back and
whcse support Is not asked.
Pearl Odell should not have told
her husband the secrets of her past
probably would not have done 80
IL she had really loved him. There
In no reason why any woman should
tell her husband what her past has
been. How many husbands would
SO enlighten their wives as to their
careers prior to marriage?
I'VE should not tell our sins which
win bring harm to either ourselves OF
to others. Had she. lived an uprigh,
life with her husband she would not
have been required by her conscience
to tell Of a mistake that she had
made What he did not know would
do him no harm. and IL she had for
gotten Kneip and kept her secrets
to herself. she and her husband nigh,
have had happy and contented mar.
ried life. Z
Most people have skeletons ir
their CLOSETS, and IL they tell of then
to others they only help to bring
humiliation and unhappiness to them
selves and to others. What Is pas,
cannot be changed, and as long as we
resolve that there shall be no mis-
takes IN the future and live up tc
that resolution we should not tel
secrets that are sure to bring sor.
row."
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
GIFT FOR Gen. PERSHINC
BE0UEATKED BY MACOON
Will of Former Governor Of Cuba
Leaves Cash to His
Relatives.

Gen. John Pershing, u. S. A. under
the will of Charles E. NJ. Magoon. for
mer governor of Cuba and the Canal
Zone, filed for probate in the office of
the Register of Wills, today, Is to
have the privilege to select gift in
remembrance" of the testator from
the latter's personal property or his
jewelry. The generals daughter, Miss
Helen Pershing, godchild of Gov
ernor Magoon, is given $3.50.
The will, dated January Z, 1913. is
modified by a codicil dated october
IA. 1917, and provides for cash be-
quests in excess of $4,000. Testator's 8
sisters, Mrs. Anna NJ. Easton, of War
rem. Mimi, and Mrs. Fannie M. Grant,
of Center Ossippe, N. H., are each
given $4,000 and a similar amount is
left to his brother, Harrison A. Ma
COON, Of Fort Myer, Va.
Attorney II. Prescott Galley. of this
city. is to hold $4,000 in trust for
Ralph Coffin, who resided with him.
Coffin is to receive the money when
he attains the age Of thirty years OF
when the best interests of Coffin de-
mand.
George c. Knight, OF Chicago, ILL.,.
another godchild of the governor, is
to have $500 and a gold watch and
chain. other Rodchildren to receive
$3.50 are: Frances Mckee and Rod
man Swift; and friends designated for
gifts of remembrance" are David e.
Thompson of Lincoln, Neb., George c.
Knight of Chicago; Frank Steinhart,
Havana, Cuba; Capt. T. NJ. Potts, u.
s. NJ: DIR. Daniel Bertolette, U. s. N:
Brig. Gen. James Allen, U. S. A., and
Major Gen. Thomas II. Barry, U. S. A.,
and the late Samuel Maddox. A be-
quest of $4,000 is made to a nephew.
Neil West, of Reno, New, and a sim
liar sum is bequeathed to Hiram
West, of Reno, also a nephew.
Archibald Runner, a servant, Is to
receive $1,000 for faithful services"
and Major J. A. Ryan. U. s. A., is to
have signed photograph of Pope
Benedict. The remainder Of the es-
tate is to go to Robert II. Flick, of
Kansas City, Mo-, who Is also named
executor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
MINISTER ASSA|LS
MORMON SENATOR
Smoot Accused Of Deceiving
Congress Regarding PoIygamy'
BY Rev. DR.. Stevenson.

Declaring that Senator Smoot was
pulling the wool over the eyes or the
Senate" and that the Mormons are
"hoodwinking the American people,
the Rey. Dr. r. NJ. Stevenson. for sew
en- years president of Westminster r
College in Salt Lake City, Utah, in a
speech before a meeting OF the Pres
byterian Ministers held this morning
in the New York avenue Presbyterian
Church, attacked the Utah solon and
Mormonism.
Citing an incident of November IL.
last, when Senator Smoot was priv
elged to rise on the floor of the Uni
ted States Senate and. in conjunction
with two or three other Senators,
disseminate Mormon propaganda for
over two hours, DR.. Stevenson de-
clared that he didn't think Senator
Shoots assertion that polygamy had
been abolished was true.
Another time, DIR. Stevenson said,
the Western legislator rose to deny
reports that twelve hundred young
women had been converted to the
Mormon faith and imported from Eng
land to Utah. Senator Smoot Offered
records from the bureau of immigra-
ton showing that only two hundred
had been sent from England to Utah.
"He was throwing dust in the eyes
of the Senate" DR.. Stevenson ex-
claimed. "He didn't deny that the
report was untrue. He displayed
records that showed that but two
hundred had gone to Utah, but he
didn't show that the remaining thous-
and had been imported and sent to
other parts of the country
"a wave Of patriotism should sweep
the country" DR.. Stevenson concluded
that would result in placing dyna'
mite under the statues of righam
Young in Salt Lake CITY and the mon
lument erected to Joseph F. Smith, In
Vermont, two of the most infamous
| members of the Mormon religion. We
should not allow our children to
think that the American people erect
monuments and statues to traitors