davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
"As the People View IT"

Bone courage and will give the pub
nc Doth sides of question.
Very respectfully,
j. d. HANNAH,
TIA South Arno.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept. 29. 1920.
Editor of Morning Journal
In Mr.. Bezemek's letter in tbis
mornings Journal be seems IN he
laboring under the delusion that a
small dairy, where ones wife aad
enlldren take the place Of a GER
tam amount of hired labor NAV
operate at the present prices,
wish to inform the public and Mr..
Bezemek that my wife does not do
our delivery from choice or any,
over mastering desire to supply
milk at reduced price, but be-
cause the small margin of profit
would not pay for this work and
leaVe us enough to live on, neither
at the present prices nor with the
small cent raise
although we have several thou
sand dollars invested and work
from twelve to fifteen hours daily,
including Sundays and HOLIDAYS, we
are unable to make as much as an
ordinary mechanic makes without
any investment
1t is my opinion that any large
we'll organized dairy can produce
milk much cheaper than the small
man as they have the facilities to
take advantage of the lower prices
that prevail during the summer and
also can buy for much less in large
quantities while the small man
must buy as he needs it, or can get
the credit, from day to day in small
quantities at the market prices
which is ever increasing.
In conclusion, let me say that we
nave been unable to locate any
dairy that does not intend to raise
With the rest and are extremely
doubtful If such exist, but If there
S any and he knows he can sell
milk at the present price and make
fair living wage-not profit-we
would be glad to meet him, that we
nay study his method.
Respectfully,
ROY e. BOLDLY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
MILDRED WIRES BURNS
MAYS0N.
CIlnntcr CIVIL.

| SbiDttF IN II.
Where could Clifford be? II
was now too late for him to come
to us, but someway | wanted him
to know We were in trouble, that
father had left US forever.
The funeral was over. We laid
father in the old cemetery where
all the Suttons had been buried.
Mother bravely tried to put aside
her grief and make the home seem
as usual. But fathers personality
had been so marked. his influence
so felt by each of us that while we
realized to a certain extent the
effort she was making, l fear we
did not second her as we might
Dad was just dad to all of us.
don't know that | can quite make
you know what l mean; but no one
could take his place, no one sup
plant him in our hearts and mem
cries.
found myself constantly recur-
ring to the thought of the reason
of Clifford's silence. In despera-
ton l telegraphed Burns Mayson:
Father buried yesterday. Have
been unable to locate Mr.. Ham
mond. Please notify him"
The answer came swiftly:
win notify your husband. Ac-
cept my sincerest sympathy. Burns
Mayson."
Mildred Hears Prom Clifford.
So Clifford was in Chicago. Yet
he evidently had received none of
my messages. 1t was strange; /
couldn't understand it. But what
did little thing like that matter?
Dad was gone. That was all l was
able to grasp just then.
Afterward the meaning of It'll
came to me--but not for a long
time.
A few hours after I received |
Burns Mayson's message l heard |
from Clifford.
Have just learned Of fathers
leath. SO sorry | couldn't be with
you. Had | received your message |
should certainly have come. VIII
start now if | can be of service.
sympathy. Clifford" |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
APPLES IN THE FAMILY DIET.

| Every good housekeeper wei
comes the arrival of the apple sea
! son. For she not only realizes that
apples are good for one, but also
! that they are well liked by her
| family and are, fortunately, one of
| those fruits which can be served
in a multitude of ways. The fol-
lowing supper menus may be help
| full:
Corn Salad.
Apple Potpie.
Cocoa. Small Cakes.
Apple Potpie.-Pare and core
enough Porter apples (though any
kind will do), to fill a graniteware
pan. Put them in the pan, add
IA cup of molasses, cover tightly
and set on hot part of the stove.
Now make a baking powder crust
with l cup of flour, 2 teaspoons of
baking powder, little salt and
enough milk to mix Chat is, mix
until all the flour adhers together
the entire mass moving when the
spoon is stirred, leaving the sides
of the mixing bowl. Turn this
dough out onto a floured bread
board, roll it 1-2 inch in thickness
(sprinkling it with a little flour
If it sticks to the rolling pin). cut
IN small rounds with a biscuit cut
ter, and lay these rounds, not |
touching each other, on top of the
hot apples. Replace the cover of |
the pan and move the pan to
cooler part of the stove until the
dumplings are cooked and the ap-
pie Is tender. (This usually re-
quires about 20 minutes.) Serve
the apples in the center of a plat
ter surrounded with the dumplings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

for Nurse Jane, and Uncle Wiggil,
started for his hollow stump bun
galow.
He was thinking how pleased
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy would be wher
he gave her the regular candy, anc
also the chewing kind, when, all
of a sudden, out from under the
edge of a sassafras tree, popped
the bad old Squeedunkum. The
Squeedunkum is very funny ami
NAL like a lizard with a very big
mouth and very long whiskers. like
Santa Claus, only he isn't as nice
as Santa Claus of course.
Hi, there!" cried the Squeedun-
KUN to Uncle Wiggily. I'm after
your souse, and I'm glad to see you
have it all wrapped up for me.
I'll take it now" and before the
bunny gentleman could stop him
the Squeedunkum made a most i'm
polite grab for the bunch of chew
ing candy on top of the box Uncle
Wiggily had bought for Nurse
Jane. AS quick as wink the
Squeedunkum took the little extra
package of chewing candy.
Hold on, there, if you please"
said Uncle Wiggily. THAT isn't
sousel That is"
ooh, no! You can't fool mel"
howled the Squeedunkum. II know
souse when 1 get it,"
With that he MOST impolitely
popped into his big mouth and and
began to chew the whole bunch of
sticky candy. That is he started to
chew. But once he had shut his
open his mouth again.
ugh wuggle wump gurr gizz
wopple!" cried the Squeedunkum. |
Il beg your pardon, what did
you say?' asked Uncle Wiggily
twinkling his pink nose.
"Wer WIZ gump, sax ump Zoop |
zip!' went on the bad |
chap.
Really you must excuse me for
being so stupid, but | am afraid |
don't know what you are saying"
spoke Uncle Wiggily trying hard
not to laugh. please say it
again."
The Squeedunkum tried hard to
open his mouth, but the chewing
candy held him fast. He managed
o humble:
"Wassi zip! Gobibunk gizz-izzi
100! Whee-ip!"
Dear mel" said Uncle Wiggily.
you are getting harder and hard
II to understand. I'm afraid you
ire not going to be able to nibble
ny souse today. so l will skip
long. Ia tai" And away he ran
With the good candy for Nurse
ane, leaving the Squeedunkum by
he side of the road and trying
nd trying to get his mouth open,
tut he couldn't, for the chewing
andy wouldn't melt until night.
10 Uncle Wiygily's souSe was safe.
"And it's just as wen the Squee-
unkum took the chewing candyI
s he did, for l don't believe it, t
rould do for me-" laughed Nurse
ane, when the bunny told her c
yhat had happened. Then she
ave Mr.. Longears chocolate {
rop, and if the wash rag doesn't S
Ike a slice from the cake of soap S
} bring it to the tooth powders r
arty, I'll tell you next about I'm k
10 Wiggily and Bobbic's bath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
MANY ENTRIES MADE
FOR RACES AT GALLUP

Especial Correspondence TO The JournaID
Gallup, N NJ, Sept. 29.-Auto-
mobile races will be the feature Of
the county fair opening Friday. A
number of well known drivers of
the state have entered, including
John Biava of Gallup, who will
drive the Hudson Super-Six that
won the recent races in Albuquer-
que. The races will be run on the
half-mile dirt track which is now
being put in shape to. reduce the
possibility of danger on the curves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
UNCLE WTGGILY AND NURSE
JAMES CANDY.

| Uncle Wiggily had hoped over
the fields and through the woods
for many a mile, but he had found
no adventure that day. The Pip
sisewah had not chased him nor
had the Skeezicks tried to get his
souse.
| Dear me, hum SUI dud and some
hayseed lollypops. with cranberry
sauce on said the rabbit gentle
man to himself as he leaned up
against a stone wall and twinkled
his pink nose. isn't anything go
ing to happen? Am ] not to have
any adventure at all?"
Just then he shifted the air. I'm
/ Gle Wiggily did, and he smelled
something very sweet, spicy and
| delicious.
IT wonder what that Isl" he
asked himself Then. peeking
around the corner of a rubber ball
that Johnnie Bushytail, the SPUR
rel boy, had forgotten and left in
the path, Uncle Wiggily saw
! candy monkey coming down the
road.
oH, lily no. UOH mean tndl
a monkey made of candy was
walking along. 1t was just a reg
ular monkey like JACKIE or Jumpo
Kinkytail except that this monkey
had a little wagon, on which he
made an dsold candy. He had a
little oil stove on his wagon and
there he boiled the sugar and spice
and other things nice, to make the
sweet candy.
ANY lollypops? Any gum drops?
Any taffy on a stick? Any choco-
late caramels? ANY bon-bons to-
day." asked the candy monkey of
Uncle Wiggily.
We'll, I don't know" spoke the
rabbit gentleman, slow like and
thoughtful. 81 s'pose l might take
Nurse Jane box of candy" he
went on.
so you night exclaimed the |
monkey chap. at would please
her, / know. Does she ike hard
or soft candy?" he asked a she |
looked over the different boxes on |
his wagon, which had red wheels.
| mean the wagon had red wheels, |
not the candy. a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

like it because it lasts SO long.
They can chew on it all day, near
ly. Only you want to be careful
about it,"
why" asked Uncle Wiggi|y.
HAS it any firecrackers in it?"
Il should hope not!' cried the
candy monkey. II don't sell April
Fool candy. But this new kind
is so very stiff and sticky that,
once you bite down on it, you
can't open your mouth for some
little time to take another bite,
That's why it lasts so long"
Il see," said Uncle Wiggi'y
you might give me little for
Nurse Jane. She may like it."
So the monkey. gentleman put
on top of the box some very extra
special sticky stiff, chewing candy
D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Sept 20
Manuel Garcia, Bernardo Duran
and Telesfor Peralto were today
bound over to await action of the
grand jury with bonds of $500
each. The three men are charged
with various robberies and bur-
glaries here. They are held In Jail
in default of bond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
Cattle COMPANY Formed.

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Sept. 29.-The
Elsinore Cattle company with
home office in San Antonio, Tex,
and capital of 100000, has filed
articles of Incorporation in New
Mexico and will open an office here
with william G. Hayden as resi-
dent agent. s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

Us fellows was setting on my
frunt steps and Sid Hunt sed, Hay,
has enybody got rubber band?
WITCH Ed Wernick took a lot of all
sorts OF things out of his pockit
inclooding a rubber band. saying,
Do you wunt to keep it or do you
jest wunt the lend of it?
l wunt to keep it. sed Sid Hunt,
and Ed Wernick stuck it back In
his pockit agen, saying, That's diff
rent, I thawt you Jest wunted the
lend of 1t,
C Ed. you certeny keep buntch
Of things in your poekits, sed Pubs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

4 On November the democrats will find out that
the solemn referendum" was more solemn affair
than they had expected it to be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard R. CARTS. J

Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
HARRY THAW'S NEMESIS &.
TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY
Miss Ida Vera Simonton. World
Traveller Extraordinary, to
Lecture ON Near East.

Miss Ida Vera Simonton, traveller.
lecturer, and author. and information
ally famous as the nemesis of Harry
X. Thaw, will speak at Continental
Hall Friday evening on relief work
In the Near East.
Miss Simonton. who holds the dis
tinction of being the only woman In
the world to command Turkish
troops. travelled through all parts OF
Armenia and Syria and is making a
speaking tour of the United States
In the interest of the inhabitants OF
these countries who are homelessa and
dying Of starvation.
During the course of the trial OF
Harry Thaw for the murder OF stan
ford White Miss Simonton fed from
America to escape summons as wit
ness at the trial, She Is the woman
Of whom Stanford White said he was
SO afraid that he "turned cold from
fear Of her"
Miss Simonton has voyaged in the
Nigerias, the Kamerum, Togoland.
Liberia, Portuguese Angola, Belgian
Congo, Dahomey, and Sierra Leone.
During a trip through the French
Congo she commanded division OF
Turkish troops placed at her disposal
by the French government.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
"Decaloeue Of Qhritt'

Ten COMMANDMENT Of economy for Washington and oner
cities we're Advanced today by the Department OF nstee Ihs
author of "deealogue OF nr miss Clara D. rasersen'
of Salt Lake City. The Commandments foAow;
Thou shalt spend more than thy income
-Touu food values knowes that one ptnt Of
milk contains noushment pint Of oysters and
q good deal cheaper
II-Thou pay thy grocery bill In full before thou
spendest money for amusements
V.-Thou shall eat between meals
V-Thou shsi spend niekcs at sodawster counters
W-Thou shalt not buy twenty shoes unless thou art
millionaire.
becfsteaks
roasts of which half IL bone and fat 80
V--Thou train thysef dthy family to eat more
vegetables and to eat less pastry and andy -
clothes until the prices come down .
XThou shalt desire thy neshbors sutonoble rhs
his maidservant
uaeur anything which thou dost not but W to get
eheerfuy the best thou can and 10 lay mite money
aside month for rainy day.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
APPOINT
DISTRICT MINISTERS
Conference Adjourns After Assign
ing Pastors Who Will Fill
ID. c. ,Pulpits.

The Maryland annual conference OF
the Methodist Protestant Church, In
session at the First NJ. p. Church,
Fourth and q streets southeast, since
last Wednesday, adjourned at 4:3o
o'clock yesterday afternoon following
the reading OF appointments
Retiring President l. +. Warner
was appointed to succeed Rev. J. II.
Straughn, newly elected president, at
st. Johns Church, Baltimore.
The conference, after hot debate,
adopted a motion freeing the presi.
dent from the duty OF visiting every
church annually, in order that he may
be able to devote more time to his
work.
The appointments for Washington
and vicinity are as follows: First
Church, c. NJ. Compiler; Georgetown,
q. u. Brown; Mt. Tabor. 10. T. Kirk
ley; North Carolina Avenue. ]. +.
Bryan: Rhode Island Avenue, q. I.
Humphreys: Aocomac. Va, w. G.
Mumford; Alexandria, Va, q. J. Hill:
Amelia, Va. c. NJ. Jenkins; Belair.
Nd. c. r. Nowlin: Denton, Md. J. A.
Dudley: Fairfax. Va, n. y. Crovson:
ousntico, Va, II. J. Mason.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
YANKS MARCH FOR
ARMENIAN RELIEF
Soldiers Received and Praised By
Secretary Colby and Many
Congressmen.

Five hundred veterans of the world
war. representing 10000 Armenians
who fought on various fronts against
the common enemy. today were re-
ceived by Secretary Of State Colby
and by variouus Congressmen. after
parading through Pennsylvania
avenue.
The spokesman for the Armenians
was Major v. Kazanjian, professor OF
military oral surgery at Harvard
University, who went overseas with
the first Harvard unit in 1915. The
veterans came to Washington from
various sections of the country for
the purpose of calling the attention
of the Government to the needs OF
the land of their origin They pre-
sented memorials in behalf of the
Republic Of Armenia to the President
through the Secretary of State, and
to Senator Lodge, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
and Congressman Stephen g. Porter,
chairman Of the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee.
In addressing the veterans. Secre-
tary Colby commented on the pa
triotism that led 10000 men out OF a
total Of less than 100000 Armenians
in this country to take up arms
against the central powers.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
CADET OFFICERS TO GET
COMMISSIONS THURSDAY
Major General T. c. Williams Will
Hand Out Appointments to
High School Soldiers"

Presentation of commissions to
the high school cadet officers will be
made by Maj. Gen. T. C. Williams.
chief of ordnance, Thursday after
noon, in the auditorium of Central
High School. Ninety officers OF the
cadet brigade will receive their com
missions.
General williams. . graduate Of
Central High School in 1893 was .
former officer in the cadet corps. The
escort of honor will be Company A.
First regiment, Capt. Samuel u. Lati-
mer. The selection Of Company A as
escort was made after q completion
between the twenty-three companies
of the brigade.
The officers who viii receive com
missions Thursday are:
Col. c. T. Lanham. cadet brigade
commander; Lieut.. Col. @. Porter.
Major Il. Embrey, Major William Bull
lis, Major C. Butler, Major ID. w, Hall,
Major J. I. White, Major J. F. Sulli-
van; captains, p. NJ. Kelley. F. Perley,
/, Down, c. Davis, IL. Martin, q. Pryor,
S. Latimer, l.. Corbett, III. Kiel, Yung
Kwai,. G. Dickey. J. Berberich, g.
Saltzman, NJ. Hensey. +. Birch, T.
Garges, L. Manse, w. Zalesak, G..
Seckinger, A. Crocker, c. Raeder, c.
Moore, J. Sauber, c. Parker, c. Waite,
A. Bennett, Il. Kirchner, ii. Gauss, b.
Donaldson; flrst lieutenants. X. NC
Elroy, ID. johnson, F. Schultz, A. X.
Mathews, A. Baumgarten, w. Young,
+. Harvey, w. Dobkin. G.. Hutchin-
son, r. Brandt. p. Howard, r. John
son, s. Berall, w. Berry, II. w. Butler.
B. Spille, Charles Rife, @. Ireland, b.
Lanham, w. II. Winner. III. sparrow,
J. r. kirkland, l.. e. Engle. l.. q. Ver-
million. ID. McGrath, w. Crump, s.
Macdonald, S. Burgess; second lieu
tenants, c. Rector. w. Banvillc, r.
Brown, T. Holms. w. Gass. d. Store
mont, l.. Gichner, w. Sherman, ]. Hay
wood, s. Luber, II. Bradley, J. Bow
man, X. ]. Small, F. Schafer. w. Shat
nos, L. Timblc, A. @. Prangley. r.
Benncr, w. Miller. r. Libbcy. r. Lam
ston, T. Reilly, w. Sidall.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
KENNEL CLUB PREPARES
FOR ANNUAL DOG SHOW
Washington Exhibit May 7-S viii
Be Notable For Beagle and
Hound Entries.

The members OF the Washington
Kennel Club will hear full details Of
the annual dog show to be held at
the Coliseum over Center Market,
May z and s, at a meeting of tho
club scheduled for tomorrow, In tho
Kallipolis Grotto room. 712 Twelfth
street northwest. The report of the
bench show committee will be pre-
cepted by Chairman II. II. Atkinson,
who will urge that all local entries
be made at once at headquarters,
112t 11th street northwest.
One OF the notable features of the
coming show will be the large exhibit
of beadles and foxhounds. which
class will be judged by Col. e. Lester
Jones, commander or the District
branch OF the American Legion, who
is recognised rs tho leading author
ity on foxhounds.
Entries will be made by such wash
inston sportsmen as r. A. Kerr,
George Goodacre, Roland c. Booth.
Matthew Trimble. jr., Phil stuebner,
Maurice Joyce and w. W. McGreRor.
The hunt clubs about Washington, i'm
cluding the Piedmont and MIddleburs
hunt clubs OF Virginia, and the clubs
in Green Spring Valley. Maryland.
hsv. promised 70 make large entries.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
D. c. OVERALL
CLUBFORMED
Postoffice Employees Take Up
Movement Designed to OFF,
set Cost Of Clothing.

The overall movement being fos-
tered In .vsrious parts Of the country
in protest OF the high price OF cloth
ing has arrived In Washington and
today overall clubs are being form
ed In a number OF sections OF the
Postoffice Department.
"In face OF the high cost OF living"
said an employe OF the Postoffice De-
partment today. 1--WE simply must do
something to lower our expenses. and
With this new move to save money
expenditure for clothing We believe
we are making a distinct advaEce."
In one section of the department.
ie pointed out, forty-five persons out
II a total personnel of fifty. Joined
the Overall Club at the first sugges-
ton OF memb >rship on the part OF
the leaders. and II 10 expected that
the section will register 100 per cent
Membership within the next few days.
Organisers are now at work In all
divisions OF the department., II ts de-
clared. and the leaders In the move
believe that within a week the great
er portion of the personnel Of vari-
Gus sections will have been enlisteA
In the work to down the mounting
price lists through the elimination 81
much new expensive clothing BY the
Jubstitution of the very reasonably
priced overall.
Leaders In the movement point out
that already they have Congressional
leadership in the movement for only
several days ago Senator Oscar w.
Underwood wore overails at meet
ing Of the Rotary Club Of Gadsden,
Ala, and In an address Of the oc-
casion expressed deep interest In the
movement.
with the Postoffice Department sm-
pioyes taking the lead In the move
ment. II 10 expected that employees
of other departments will shortly
ally themselves In . concerted effort
to bring down the price Of clothing.
and one which they declare cannoe
fail to bo successful
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
LIST MORE RENT
CASESFOR HEARING
Monmouth Hotel Issue Ends
Today-George ". Holt Wins
Possession Plea.

In anticipation that testimony in the
case OF the Monmouth apartment ho-
tel will be concluded today. after con-
suming nearly two weeks. the Dis
-tiict rent commission today an
nounced the following list of cases
for hearing tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock:
Charles F. Mccarthy against Mrs.
Emma Connolley and others, request
TO raise rentals of premises S33 Four
teenth street northwest.
Charles A. Prouty against Capital
Construction Company, reduction OF
rent or apartment 151, the Portner.
Fifteenth and u streets northwest.
Anna L. Gerow agaist ID. A. Reidy.
reduction OF rent OF premises 1905
MASSACHUSETTS, avenue northeast.
Peter l. Hanson against Mrs Jessie
Porter Wood, possession of 1712 Eu-
ciid street northwest.
William ]. Rosenthal against Nor
ris r. Crane, possession of 1857 Will
lard street northwest.
Morris r. Crane against Mrs. Rose
Miller, possession of 1851 willard
street northwest.
Julia Il. Thrift and Allen r. Thrift.
against Harold b. Boyle. possession
of GA @ street northeast.
Henry @. Wieneke against Harry Il.
Gladman. reduction of rent on flat
on third floor Of SOC Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
Maud DeLauney against Cecil w.
Taylor, possession of 1855 Harvard
street northwest.
G. w. Cowgirl against II. R. Carroll.
reduction of rent OF apartment, sec
ond floor. 1885 T street northwest.
In the case of George III. Holt
against Timothy J. Sheehan. the rent
commission this morning handed
down a decision giving the complai-
nant possession of e1sh Newton
place northwest