davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
STATE BRIEFS.

CLoVIS-Twenty = eight. tents
have been received here to house
delegates of the boys and girls
clubs at the Curry county fair, Oc-
tober Is and IS. Community dis
plays are being organized in the
various school districts.
FORT SUMNER - Democratic
women of DeBaca county held a
rally Mt the Fort Sumner club
house tonight. Details for complet-
ing organization in every precinct
of the county were discussed and
plans adopted.
TAIBAN--A hundred head OF
Hereford steer calves will be en-
tered ir' breeders competition
here October 23. The project is I'M
der direction of w. II. Furbee, To-
cal banker. Awards Of $3.50 will SO
the breeders OF the three prize
winning calves.
LOVINGTON-A chamber of
commerce has been organized here
with w. NJ. Snyder as president. d.
j. Glove, secretary. will be active
ly in charge of the new body which
will be devoted to promoting the
interests of Lovington and Lea
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CARRiTS.

Are you going to be home all
day, Nurse jane" asked Uncle
Wiggily of his muslirat lady house
keeper one morning, as he started
down the steps of his hollow stump
bungalow.
"Why | was going to run oyer
to see Mrs. Wibb!ewobble, the duck
lady, for a moment or two," spoke
| Miss Fuzzy WuzZy. But if you
wish me to remain i'll"
ooh, you may go over to Mrs.
Wibblewobble's said the bunny
gentleman. "Only | meant don't
go down to the three and four cent
store shopping for diamond dish
pans or gold frying pans. l am
having my winter supply of car
rots sent up today, and I'd like you
home to open the cellar door, so
the carrots can be stored away in
! the bins"
"Oh, I'll be here promised
Nurse Jane. Indeed it is quite
time we had the winter carrots put
in. I'm glad you are not letting
| them 20 as long as you did the
winter wood, Uncle WigGily."
THAT was q lesson to me-" said
| the bunny rabbit gentleman. "lf
it had not been for the kind crows,
filling our cellar with cones from
the pine tree, we might still be
| without fire wood for the winter.
Then the bunny rabbit gentleman
hoped off to order his winter car
rots and Nurse Jane put on her
| -, IA, 90 IN
| Mrs. Wibblcwobble, the duck lady,
who was mother too Lulu. Alice
and Jimmie Wibblcwobblc.
81 can easily see when the NOR =
key doodle gentleman drives up
with the load of carrots said
Nurse Jane, as she skipped over to
the duck lady's house, which was
Just across the path from Uncle
Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow
/ Lulu, Alice and Jimmie, the
/ three ducks, were at school, Sc
their mother and Nurse Jane had
a nice time talking together about
the BEST way to make bonnets out
of sunflower blossoms. and how to
keep eggs firm rolling down hill OIL
the ironing board.
Mrs. Wibblewobble was just tell
ing Nurse Jane how well Jimmie
the duck boy, was getting on will
his ouacking lessons at the hollow
stump school, when, all Of a sud
den, the muskrat lady housekeepel
cried:
"Here comes Uncle WiSGily''
carrots. | must go open the celtal
door for the monkey doodle. II
come over again, Mrs. Wibble
wobble."
Eyes, do" quacked the duel
lady. .,,.-...
1t did not take long for the mon
key doodle to carry into unci
Wiggilys cellar of the hollow stunt
bungalow all the carrots the RABBI
gentleman had ordered FOR winter
The long, sharp. yellow vegetable
were put in bins next to the pm
| tree cones, that would be purne'
| when cold days came.
| ITS a fine lot of carrots unci
| Wiggily ordered this time. san
| Nurse Jane TO herself, as sn
| looked at them in the cellar blr
| and got ready to go upstairs to &c
| the bunny's lunch ready. Just the
| she heard Uncle Wiggily walking
| around in the dining room above
| and Nurse Jane called to him:
| come on down, Uncle Wiggily
and see your carrots. They jus
camel"
II Hippity hop, on his red, whit
| and blue striped rheumatisr
crutch, the bunny gentleman, VIII
\
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
OUR PLATFORM.

h L. A primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands Of the people,
where II. telonga.
3. uon.partisau commission OF three or
ave TO have charge 81 our school and insiitu-
tsonai lands aud the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
& A fair, adequate and just tnx law which
win eupitabay diurfbute the burden OF gov
ernmcnt We have especial reference TO the
mining sax laws, although we will seek TO
reach any other evaders. big or little, whom
we mi. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an I'D vaiorcm property basis, as other
property IA taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to Put state expenditures on nm eff
ricnt, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
VPn & y
(@E6usez'.k!!:,e::'s(=;pIf11l;S a
Wy Laura A. Kipknan r"
Laura A. Kipklnan

not Objectionable aside from a
standpoint Of appearance. Always
start with a SLOW fire in order to
warm the meat gradually. Thirty
six TO As hours Of heat as near 100
degrees Fahrenheit as possible will
be sufficient to smoke the meat.
Store the smoked meats in a dry
cool cellar or attic where there is
good circulation. Meat which is to
be used soon may be hung up with
out covering, but that which is to
be kept for some time should be
wrapped in waXed paper (when
cold and then in burlap, canvas,
or muslin bags tied tightly to pre-
vent the entrance of insects.
Elderly Reader.-"I want to ask
six of my old friends to an after
noon party but can't think what
we can do to enjoy ourselves. We
are too old to play games anyway
two Of my friends are blind and
one is lamc) and don't play cards
What do old ladies over 10 do when
they attend afternoon parties?
have never before given one"
Answer.--Why don't you begin
the party with a contest such as
this: Ask everyone to tell some
story Of the cold days and award
a prize to the only who tells the
most interesting story. The story
may be humorous or simply sweet
and pretty. Set a ten-minute limit
on the storytelling. A nice prize
to offer would be a rose jar (not
necessarily filed. Next, have a
short musical programme (victrola
music if you have. or can borrow
a victrola, or have some young per-
son of your acquaintance come III
and sing or play the piano.. Then
serve refreshments consisting OF
hot chocolate or tea, cake and
Floating islands,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
lust FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
LIKE TO SEE 'EM GETTING ON

Like to see 'cm gettin' on, the fine young men
who used to be
The children playin round the street. the young.
sers climbin' on my knee;
I'll tell you what, it does me good to hear about
a boy know
Who is fufillin' in the world his promise of the
long-ago.
I've watched EN- year by year, guess. I've seen
EN- grow an start away
While other little boys have come to romp around
my door an play,
An then I've heard some splendid news-the sort
O news that thrills me through,
That one of those ! used to know was winnin
fame an fortune too.
It's good to young men succeed it's fine to
know they're dom we'll,
] like the days when they come back with all the
tales they have to tell;
There's nothin' better on this earth than strong
young men with records clear
DOM the service of the world an prosperin from
year to year.
I like to watch EN- climbn up, an think about
the days when they
Were little barefoot boys round here, spendin'
the summer days in play!
I like to meet EN- comm back, because knew
'em every
An tell myself thousand times, it's good to see
'em gettin' on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

claim, and George said, you are
nutty; there is no sense in such a
price as you are now demanding:
to you a pitcher full of ice, with
royal grace, I'm handing. Because
some thriftless kings have flung the
coin with zeal distressing, you
think that Georgia may be stung,
but you are poor at guessing, I'll
paint the palace all alone, with
princely vim and vigor, before I'll
pay you men bone above a
righteous figure" The royal shack
is punk, in fact, offending all who
scan it, and Mary reads her riot
act, but George is firm as granite.
He says to her, Our dark abode
will shabby be for ages, unless
some lads come up the road who'll
work for decent wages" @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

had reached home q bit early, came
down cellar. With Nurse Jane he
looked at the golden heap of sharp,
pointed, yellow carrots.
"Ah, they'll be just fine made
into puddings. pies and strawberry
shortcake this winter!" said the
bunny. amacliing his lips and max
ing his pink nose twinkle twice as
fast as a lollypop. "And you'll
bake, boil, stew and roast them,
will you not, Nurse jane"
Eyes, and make carrot soup,
said the muskrat lady. "You shall
have all the carrots you want,
Uncle Wiggily, And--but bark!
What's that" suddenly asked the
musltrat lady. -,
whats what" Uncle Wiggily
wanted to know.
something just went past tho
cellar window" said Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. can it be the monkey
doodle man bringing more car
rots?" -,
mo, these are all | ordered,
said the bunny. But wait III
take a look, Keep quiet Nurse
Jane"
The muskrat lady kept very quiet
and Uncle Wiggily went softly to
the foot of the cellar stairs and
looked up. Then he came back to
Nurse lane on his tiptoes.
what is it," whispered the
muskrat lady.
"A great, big black bear whis-
nered Uncle Wiggily. Hes up at
The head Of the cellar stairs, in the
kitchen, and / guess he's waltinG
for me. Oh, what shall we do:
How can we get out of this cellar =
eve can't" said Nurse Jane. -
nailed the outside door shut aIte'
the monkey doodle put in the car
rots. oh, how can we make lh'
bear go away ,,
Uncle Wiggily thought for mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

Las Vegas. n. NJ, Oct. ga dog
thought to be mad was killed here
Sunday. by Il. w. Nelson. Police
Chief Murphy has issued a warn
ing since it is feared that other
dogs may have been bitten before
this one was killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

A special medal OF bronze, in the
form of a Keystone was presented
to 27,12S Pennsylvania railroad
men who served in the armed
forces of the United States during
the world war. 70
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
ALLIES REGRET ABSENCE
OF AMERICA IN LEAGUE
Refer to Matter al Opening OF
Sessions in London.

London, Feb. 12.-The council of
the league of nations formally opened
it meeting here.
Arthur J. Balfour, representing
Great Britain, assumed the chair on
the suggestion of Leon Bourgeois, rep
resentative of France.
In his speech of welcome to the
delegates, Balfour said there was only
one blot on the meeting, and that was
that there were eight nations repre-
scented instead of nine. He said that
it was not desirable to touch on the
absence of the United States, but he
referred to it as marring the SYM
metry of the original plan of the
league.
NJ. Bourgeois, in reply, added a
word of regre. that the nations rep
resented were only eight in number
The council entrusted NJ. Bourgeois
with organization of the permanent
court of international justice proytd-
ed for by article IA of the league COW
enant, and consideration of the pro-
posed list Of international juriStS to
be invited to form q committee 20
prepare plans for constitution Of the
court: Count Quinones de Leon,
Spanish ambassador to France, with
consideration OF the duties Of the
league relating to transit, port, water
ways and railways; DR.. GasIoa ola
Cunha, Brazilian ambassador to
France, with the constitution Of an
international body for dealing with
health problems, and Baron Keishiro
MatsuL japanese ambassador 20
France, with the leagues guarantee
with reference to the Polish minority
treaty,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12

men, who were bent on forcing him to
board the first outgoing train. He
then expressed a desire to depart, can
ceiling a six-weeks' eEangeliStfc cam
naign he has been conducting under
contract with local churches.
Doctor Slough expressed his desire
to quiz after one of the most turbu-
lent nights ever witnessed here, when
jeering, threatening crowds swarmed
North Queen street, while the whole
police force tried to subdue them.
Threats of lynchiIg were heard. In
his rooms, Doctor Slough and a COM
mittee of the American Legion dis
cussed a statement made by the evan
gelist in a recent sermon in which he
is alleged to have referred to many
American soldiers as the "scum and
riffraff Of cities"
The evangelist issued statement Of
explanation and apology. At the same
time District Attorney Rehm, who was
former commander Of the 109th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, issued a state
ment denouncing the preacher and up
holding the action of the soldiers.
The street crowd assembled Tues
day night after the members Of the
Legion had struggled through a stor-
my session of several hours. All eff
forts to quiet the men were futile, and
they went to S.. Paul's Reformed
church, where they met Doctor Slough
after the service. Cries Of Get a
rope" and doctor Stough's a Boil
sheviki' were heard on all sides.
The crowd was preparing to rush
the hotel where Doctor Slough was
stopping when Colonel Wickersham
arrived and prevented such action.
In the course Of his statement Dis
trict Attorney Rehm said:
can evening paper printed the fol-
lowing extract from a sermon preach
ed by Evangelist Slough: In the name
of patriotism Christians placed their
girls in the arms of the riff-raff and
scum because they wore the khaki
And subsequently when a committee
of the American Legion called upon
him for Il retractiOn he explained, but
did not retract.
MAY 1 as one Of the boys who wore
the khaki protest against this scurril-
Gus and deramatory attack upon our
country, our flag and the brave boys
who fought and died for a sacred
cauSe2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
PUBLIC DIAGNOSIS
VEXES PRESIDENT
InCenSed at Interview Given by
Baltimore Physician.

Washington, Feb. 12.-President
Wilson is incensed over the publishing
of the diagnosis of his case, it was
learned from his intimate friends.
The diagnosis was given in an in
terview with Dr.. Hugh H. Young, Of
Johns Hopkins Hospital who had been
one of the physicians in attendance on
contained in a copyrighted despatch
from Washington, to the Baltimore
Sun.
Friends of the president say the
publishing of the diagnosis is bound
to leave Il doubt in the mind of the
public as to the presidents future cap
abilities, which is entirely unfounded
it is understood this is the view the
president takes himself.
AT no time since his illness, has
his friends fear the statements of
DR.. Young may arouse new rumors
which are baseless. The diagnosis was
published without the consent Of the
president.
DR.. Young was quoted as saying in
part:
From the very beginning the medi-
cal men associated with the case have
never had anything to conceal. When
l first saw the president, in October,
a crisis had arisen of such gravity
owing to the development of prostate
obstruction, an emergency operation
to relieve this situation, was contem-
plated, but by a fortuitOus and wholly
unexpected change in the presidents
condition the obstruction began TO
disappear.
1.-THE improvement in this respect,
which has been steady, is now COM
plete.
"The president was organically
sound when I saw him first, and I
found him not only organicalyy sound
when l visited him last week, but,
further, all the organs were function
iag in a perfectly normal, healthy
manner" t..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12

owed.
Replying to general criticisms of he
governments policy by William Adam
son, a labor leader, Sir Donald Mac
Lean and others who demanded eSpe-
cislyy the revision Of the Versailles
treaty, the premier said it would be
impossible ia a single speech to deal
with all the questions raised.
After the excitement of the great
war nobody could expect anything but
a period of reaction and discomfort,
and even a certain measure of disaf-
fiction.
Abiding to Ireland, he asked wheth-
er Mr.. Adamson meant by "self-deter-
mination If the majority of The Irish
people demanded a republic he would
give il.
Unless Mr.. AdamsOR meant that, his
talk of self-determination was dishon-
est. There were murders and assas-
Sinations "of the most cOwardly and
despicable kind in Ireland" he assert
ed. He asked whether The member
thought the government should with
draw all its troops land leave the as
sassins in charge in Ireland" The
duty of the government was TO main
tain law and order in Ireland.
Dealing with the situation in Rus
STA, he said he agreed Europe could
not be restored without putting Rus
STA, with all her strength and resourc-
es, Into circulation"
Until they are assured the Bolshevi-
ki have dropped The methods of bar
barism in favor of civilized govern
ment, added the premier, mo civilized
community in the world is prepared
to make peace with them. Further,
there is no established government
possessing the right to speak for the
whole of European Russia. We failed
to restore Russia to sanity by force
I believe we can save her by trade"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
LLOYD GEORGE
SEES RED CURB
Believes BOIsheYism Gan Be
-, Overcome by Trade.
FOR ORDER IN IRELAND

The Premier Declares Naturalization
of Industry is Impossible Without
Bureaucracy.
London, Feb. 12-William Brace,
president of the South Wales Miners
Federation, speaking in the house Of
commons in behalf of labor, moved an
amendment to the reply to the king
speech.
The amendment expresses regret for
"!he absence of any proposal to ma
tfonalize the coal mines of the coun-
try along lines recommended by the
majority Of the members of the royal
commission on the coal industry, which
ment as to the best methods of reor-
ganizing the industry"
Mr.. Brace declared his plan was not
one Of confscation, but of fair pur-
chase. The government would give
the shareholders bonds for their pres
ent shares. He asked that a tribunal
be established to fix a fair price for
such shares, and he would favor a gen.
erouS price.
In replying to some of the argu-
ments advanced, the premier, David
Lloyd George, argued it would be i'm
possible to have naturalization with
out bureaucracy He created some
thing of a scene by quoting from Leon
Trotzky to show the Bolshevik expert
ment of decentralization in Russia had
failed and the BolSheviki had been
obliged to resort to Consumption of
labor. This brought forth excited
shouts of thanks to your fighting"
Referring to the address of Will
liam Lunn, a labor member who had
spoken previously, demanding the ma
tionalization Of all industries, the pre-
mier declared if any attempt were
made to convince the country by VIC
lence it would be a challenge to the
whole fabric of free government. On
such an issue, he said, 1--WE Will fight
him to the death"
Such action, he asserted, would not
be a strike for wages and betterment
Of conditions of labor, but for the
establishment of q Soviet, and that
would mean the end of constitutional
government.
"This nation has ever fought for
liberty, and will fight for it again.,
Mr.. Lloyd George exclaimed.
Loud and prolonged cheering fol-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
NO TRICK TO LIFT
A CORN RIGHT OUT
Says there is no excuse for cutting
corns and inviting lockjaw

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns
or any kind of corn can harmless
ly be lifted right out with the fin
gers is you will apply directly upon
the corn a few drops of freezone,
says a Cincinnati authority.
1t is claimed that at small cost
one can get a quarter OF an ounce of
freezone at any drug store, which is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger of infection.
This simple drug, while sticky,
dries the moment it is applied and
does not inflame or even irtitate the
surrounding tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here for it is said that
the present high-heel footwear is
putting corns on practically every
woman's feet.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
RAIL WAY MEMS
PAY UP TO WILSON
Director Hines Unable to Agree
With Unions.
CONSULTS WITH PALMER

The Attorney General, Following the
Conference, is Silent as to Course
of Action.
Washington, Feb. 12.-Wage de-
mandS of more than 100000 railway
employees were laid before President
Wilson again.
Director General Hines, at the con-
cluSion of a lengthy conference with
members of his staff, announced that
he had been unable to reach an agree
ment with the union officials and would
place their claims and proposals, along
with his own, before the president fo1'
decision.
1t was late in the afternoon when
Director General Hines, after confer
ring with Attorney General Palmer,
submitted 20 representative of the
railroad workers his answer to their
new statement of claims. Mr.. Hines
reply was not made public, and the
union leaders Immediately met in a
separate conference to decide their
course Of action.
The union leaders remained In con-
ference an hour and half and dis
persed without calling in Director
General Hines. No time for a fur
er conference was set by the union
chiefs, and il was intimated that no
additional communication would be
IN hn
Following his conference with Di-
rector General Hines on the threaten
ed railroad strike situation, Attorney
General Palmer refused to discuss the
conference, further than TO say he
had been made acquainted with the
problems faced by the director gem
eral. He denied thai the department
of justice was contemplating action,
declaring that any such statements
were unwarranted at this time.
Palmer would not say, however, that
the department would not eventually
take a hand in the controversy.
"Where, when or how it's action might
be taken was a matter for the future
to determine" he said.
The attorney general did not dis
cuss the possibility that the govern
ment might resort to injunction pro-
ceedings to stay the threatened strikes
of trainmen and maintenance of way
employees as it did in the case of the
bituminous coal strike.
In the light of the urgent demands
of the trainmen and the strike call
issued by officers of the Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way Employees,
both railroad administration and
White House officials regard the situa-
ton as extremely grave. Mr.. Hines
has held long conference with Sec
rotary Tumul:y, who has submitted to
the president a memorandum on the
subject, which Mr.. Wilson still has
Conferences between Hines and
the brotherhood oficersl were In have
been resumed in the mS4 IN ss5T1TaI at
the appointed hour neither side was
ready to go ahead and the meeting
was postponed. No agreement then
being reached, the issue was put be-
fore President Wilson.
The committee of ten, representing
the Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees, arrived from Detroit
and Immediately went into conference
with J. B. Malloy, vice president Of
the union, and it's other representa-
tives in the wage negotiations with
Mr.. Hines Members or the commit
tee refused to discuss the strike or
der or any phase Of the wage contro-
aersy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
State of Onto, lily o. Tole..


Franz Cheney MAKES cath that
ne IS spnrn. pa1tn of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said Grm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
the use Of HALLS CATARha
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and CUB
csribeG in my presence, this 9Th day
Of December, A D. 1886. A. w
GLEASON, (Seai) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
tbs System. Send for testimonials
free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by I'll druggists, 75c.
Halls F 1nhiy Fills for const
pation.-AL