davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
MILDRED WAITS THROUGH AN
UNHAPPY EVENING, .a.

Chapter V.
On their return from Europe
Clifford had settled Mildred in a
pretty home of her own, sentirfor
old Mandy who had been her
nurse; and for a time she was hap
py. But now Clifford seemed, TO
think his responsibility ended His
business, his clubs, took up all his
time. Things were going badly for
Mildred's future happiness.
Clifford's temper was uncertain,
and he often yielded to paroXysms
of anger, when unpleasant scenes
occurred between them, which
from one cause and another were
becoming frequent.
Mandy Is Not Liked.
Clifford soon took an intense dis
like to Mandy, the old nurse, which
was an added sorrow to Mildred,
who did her best to keep the old
eolored woman out of the way,
fearing, her husband would make
good hts threat of sending her back
south. -
Mildred now tried harder than
ever to control herself, but her
health was very delicate and it was
extremely difficult not to give way
to her feelings.
A few days after the last un-
pleasant episode, when she had in
sisted upon Mandy going to bed,
as she had complained of a "mis-
cry in her back" she had another
bitter experience.
She had felt safe in sending
Mandy to bed, as Clifford when he
left in the morning, had said to
her:
Il will come home early tonight,
Mildred, and if You feel well
enough we will take a walk after
dinner" ~
All day she was happier than for
some time. She said wistfully to
Mandy: =.
Perhaps when my baby comes
he will be different" s4..t
Long before the dinner hour she
drew her chair to the window to
watch for him. She had put on a
dress he once had CHANGED to adj
mire, and in which she looked very
dainty and sweet.
She had personally attended to
all the little details of the dinner,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
WHAT Ais THE REPUBLICANS?

For more than week there has been standing
at the head of this column an invitation to repub-
licans in New Mexico to send in platform sugges-
tons for discussion.
To this blessed hour not one response has been
received This fact is sad commentary upon the
aerness of the members of the party in this state
Are conditions so sublimely ideal that no one
sees an evil to be remeded? Has experience taught
none Of the defects in our present system? Has
none the vision of better day?
What right has any people to grumbe over con-
ditions when its members will not take the trouble
in proper time, to agitate for a change?
You need not formulate the language of a plat
form plank, Write in your own way of the defect
you see and the remedy which you feel the party
should propose. $751; .. .- ....I
The journal wishes to serve you by giving pub,
LEFTY to the things you have in mind.
Complaints of being dominated by a poltica
coere are unfair if will not arouse yourselves
to the duties of good citizenship and lend youi
minds for lettering conditions.
Foresight, not hindsght, is the price of progress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
Upton TIPS

Come to think OF IL. Carranza has long
borne the chin-marks of a goat.
As we understand it the Well Country
camp conducted in He'll canyon prior to 1918
proved frost. s J
agree on villareal as Mexican chief"
says a headline
The girl on West Marble says she knew
all the time that the real Villa would turn
UP again. }
Bryan says that drunkard in the last
stages of delirium tremens would have sense
enough to know Edwards hasn't chance for
the presidency,
Which makes US wonder If grape juice
would make a man silly enough to run.
Luis Marones fled from the Mexico capital
disguised a brakeman
Our assumption is that Carranza couldn't
get hold of a silk shirt in time.
The back against the-wall stand was first
popuIarized in Mexico, .-.
The fall of General Hi Price is going to
be just about popusr as the fall of Car
rama, this side Of the border.
o % @ @
The University play. "Cabarabian Nights
brought down the balcony Tuesday. We un-
derstand that in different SENSE the players
intend to bring down the house at their next
appearance.
@ o @ @
Crystal theater box receipts showed hats,
caps, wells and few pocket books.
@
An FL Paso woman asks divorce and half
her husbands $40 per week alimony. An
they. wanta know why goupg men stay single!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
All@auerque Morning Journal Friday, May q, 1920.

a board with power only to hear working organiza-
tons
These men broke away from brotherhoods and
thus made themselves outlaws of the old organiza-
tons They also put themselves outside of the act
which authorizes the labor board to hear and adjust
interests Of employees of railways. IN.
The men who thus shut themselves out from
a hearing by the national labor board are not re-
ceving much sympathy from organizations that ad-
hered to contracts and awaited the hearing they
are now having to show the labor board and the
public the justice of their pleas.
IS The outlaws had the same degree of considera-
ton for the railways. brotherhoods and, the public
that Villa and his have for Fellows they take
for ransom and for the relatives who pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

glad to see you develope a sents
of economy after all these yeers of
sewing wild oats with your money.
The biogriffy of every CRATE bizniss
man shows that he started in by
keeping little account hook, that's
the rite spirit, penny saved is a
penny erned, keep up the good
werk.
Yes sir, ony there's jest one trub-
BILE about 1t, pop. amt got eny
money to start making a note of,
l Sod.
o, see, lack of capital we'll
that is a serious draw back in ev-
cry financial undertaking. o well,
Suppose ] give you a dime to start
the ball rolling, how will that be ?
sed pop.
Fine, I sed And pop gave me a
dime, saying, Heer you are, make
a note of it vile the pencils hot,
WITCH | did, and pop sed. Good. wat
did, you rite down? and | sed, l
rote, 10 sents for the movies. And
l quick stuck the memorandum
book in my pockit, saying, Did you
see my hat Ground enywares,
pop2 E,,.t
4 zee gods, gold bricks and fren-
zied finance, sed pop. And found
my hat BY myself and went en-
round to look at the picktures out
side to see ware the best movie
was. = !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
MNHUSBAND
AND |
| b. Janae Phelps

trying to have everything just as
Clifford liked it, 1t took so little
to upset him-he was so inpatient;
and the most trifling incident. If 1t
were displeasing to him, would call
forth an outburst of temper.
1t seemed to Mildred that time
had never passed so slowly as while
she watched and waited that lovely
May afternoon The dinner hour
came and passed Still Clifford
did not come. she had not moved,
save to turn her head for a mo-
ment when the maid spoke to her;
and she YEARLY replied to her
question; ,,,
"Keep the dinner hot a little
longer, Katie. something has de-
tanned Mr.. Hammond"
All the brightness had gone from
her face, her lips quivered, her eyes
were heavy with tears. But she
resolutely forced them back. Clii-
ford must not see her crying should
he happen to come. she sighed
deeply as she thought how happily
she had planned and how all was
spoiled. -.
Hour after hour she sat there.
When the kind hearted maid came
and begged her to eat something
she sent her away.
az can't eat. Have your dinner
Katie. and then go to bed
The Vigil.
Eleven o'clock came, tWeive'
then one: and the striking OF the
clock in the stiffness sounded SO
loud as it told the hour that y
startled her, and she commenced
to feel afraid. She, who had never
known what fear was. 4
ooh, wish | hadn't sent Mandy
TO bed" she moaned yet she
would not disturb the old woman.
Mandy was her only confidante.
But she had not tried to keep hef
'unhappiness from her nurse--she
could not rad she attempted ~:
Mandy had never been separated
from her save while she was on her
wedding trip; and Mildred had al
WAYS flown to her with all herr
troubles. so now Mandy knew or
her unhappiness and her old heart
nearly broke as she watched her
young mistress grieve. L
81 must call her, l must.' she
said aloud, but feared to leave her
chair. lNE . ~
Tomorrow-The Crisis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
JUST FOLKS
BAD CHILDREN.
COPYRIGHT. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest

Sometimes they're bad as they can be-
An seem to want to worry me.
They'll keep on doin' things I've said
That if they do they'll so to bed:
They'll race around the room an shout
An throw their various toys about
An irritate me, tin vow
I'll start a good old7fashoned row
An take lem both across my knee
An spank EN- good an properly.
Much as love EN-. don't claim
That they are perfect Hsra shame 81
The way they carry on when they -e.
Get started in reckless way. -r
They'll poster me sometimes until
My nervous system gets chill,
An when / storm about the place,
They'll stand an laugh right to my face.
sometimes l think nobody had
Children that ever were so bad
But just about the time that |
Have almost let my temper fly,
Somehow there always comes to me
A little boy who used to be-
rascal with grinnng face
Who set fast and furious pace,
AS bad boy, when he was bad,
AS any parent eyer had no4@ leasA
An don't have word to say,
Coz time was was worse than they.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
THE BLOOD
(BY HERBERT SMITH, M. n)
AFTER GRIP OR FLU AND HARDiWlMTER COLDS

After an attack of the grip
or pneumonia, or even a
hard cold, the blood is left
thin, watery, and one is said
to be anemic. Instead Of the
blood cells being round, as
in diagram "a" they be-
come irregular, as in "B."
When you feel weak, ner-
vous, or the skin breaks out
in pimples, eruptions or
boils, and you feel blue
and without any snap or en-
ergy, sometimes hands cold
and clammy, there is usual
ly a large decrease in the
red or white blood corpus
cles and one should build up
with some good blood-build-
er and tonic.
You can put iron in your
blood and the cells become
round and red, losing the If
regular shape, by taking a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

stump a moment. and Uncle Wig
gily lend me your knife SO the
SlSee sat down on a stump, Jillie
opened the paper of cheese and
began cutting away at what was
inside. Then she tore off piece
of the paper, wrapped something
up in it, handed it to the bad chap
and said: Now run along! There
is your Swiss cheese!"
"Thanks!" said the Skee, and
away he ran off through the woods,
not taking any of Uncle Wigglly' 5
souse at all.
"Oh, Jillie! Thank you so much
for saving my souse," said the
bunny, when the Skee was gone,
but won't your mother be vexed
because you gave away so much Oh
your cheese"
MOI squeaked Jillie with a
sniekering laugh. II only gave the
skee the, HOLES of the cheese,
Uncle Wiggily. l cut out the holes
wrapped, them up and gave them to
him. See, have the rest of the
cheese left to take homer
ooh. what a smart little girl you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

good iron tonic, called Iron
TIC" put up by DR.. Pierce
and sold by most druggists.
This "Irontic" is compound
ed of a soluble iron, nux
and herbal extracts. With
this you gain in vim, vigor
and vitality. Instead of
pale cheeks, tired and worn
out before the day is half
done, after taking 'Irontic"
your cheeks will have color,
you will feel strong and
vigorous and ready for work.
Or if you like a good al
terative and herbal tonic,
such a one can be obtained
at any drug store, favorably
known for the past fifty
years as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. This is
made from the wild roots
and barks of forest trees and
without the use of alcohol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
Efficient ,sa,Et;.
= Ss!sSlklo|useke4(s&plM1 -
k-3aIW. Laura A kipkman
Laura A klpkman

kernel stage which denotes thor
ough dryness), pour into an open
dish; cover with a piece of cheese
to season, stirring the contents Of
the dish every hour so that all
parts will season alike. Be sure
to keep the dish covered, even
when stirring; vegetables exposed
to the air may become wormy after
being placed in the tightly-closed
jar or fibre container in which they
should be stored until used. The
jar or container should be stood
in a thoroughly dry place.
Carrots, turnips, parsley, peas,
pumpkin, potato--in fact almost
all vegetables can be dried in this
way, and will be found a tremen-
dous blessing by the housekeeper
when making soups, croquettes, or
indeed when any blend of flaVors
is needed, or when she wishes TO
use fresh vegetables.
The squash or pumpkin may be
used for pie as well as for soup
flavoring. For pie it must be soak
ed about one and ene-haf hours
and is then ready to be treated eX-
actly as the freshly-cooked and
mashed squash or pumpkin Is
treated for pie.
Onion and celery should not be
cooked or put through the meat
chopper before drying; either pro-
cess would spoil their flavor. They
should simply be sliced finely and
dried raw.
The chatting dish enthusiast viii
find a row of these little fibre con-
tainers filled with different dried
vegetables an Invaluable help in
creating new dishes and in improv-
ing old ones. The salad-loving
family will also find them a bless
ing.
Tomorrow-When eggs replace
meat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

moon; the dealers sprung the same
old gags, and crooned the same old
tune. The honest toiler in the
ditch could not afford to buy new
overalls-we idle rich had sent the
price sky high. The honest work :
ers everywhere in fig-leaves were
arrayed: the dealer had no buds TO
spare-we'd bought his stock in
trade We wore our ovefalls a
week, and then the thing grew
stale; we took and threw them in
the creek, or hung them on a nail.
And thus a great reform, my dears,
was TO the discard hurled: and still
the busy profiteers are fencing in
the world, -'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

Mexican consuls and diplomats in the United
States who have been holding their breath while
waiting to see where butter for the bread would
come FROM will now hasten to demonstrate. A
treasure train which Carranza had to desert has
been hauled back to the capital and found to con
tain twenty million pesos, Not until the new regime
had the cash in hand did the bunch know who
won the war" The secretary of foreign affairs in
effect has wired Mexican office holders in the Uni
ted States Revolution trumphed We've got the
dough- Please define your attitude within forty
eight hours" The answer of every watchful waiter
will be in two words in two minutes: Am on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
nRYING YOUR SURPLUS
VEGETABLES.

D,,,,ir,,r 49, nroot ,,,or ,1tuiotio
Dui ins une ae war paaio'ie
n L,,,.iS', isallea " uIy theiI
sui pluS Neselaoie9 ior lu.ure use
~ we pioceSs VI siirins ulenl anu
VI Stns titelll III atol VI swap
vi a'ol atlei shsHe pi"hchihs
BUT 1t was round mat Vegetables
afled after only silght blanchlnS
required long soaking ana COOKING
peIofe theS were reauy LOT inc
table; so more etiicient method
mas developed, me housekeeper
VINO sun thrltly continues TO cry
her surplus garden vegetables does
SO by llrst cookihs theih. IN thls
way the Vesetaole REQUIRES only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
EDITORIALS
BY the Drainflend.

This Doubtfulness
About the FINAL OUTCOME
OF DRAINAGE is
Really a
STATE OF MIND.
If
All The People
Who are Going Up and
Down in the Valley
Declaring We Can't ..-.-..
DRAIN, that we Can't
Finance it and
Doubt its
EFFICIENCY, wo4ld r,.,..-
Maintain that '@
Present Conditions are
UTTERLY BAD, that
DRAINAGE is our
Salvation, that we
MUST and CAN
DRAIN, we would
Soon all be
Headed ...-.....=.
UP THE ROAD to
DRAINAGE -.
And si
PROSPERITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

IT told you so" said Uncle Wig
gily. "I'll walk back with you to
see that you get safely home.
So with Jillie carrying the pound
of Swiss cheese, half full of holes.
the two friends walked through the
woods together until, all at once,
out from behind a big stump
popped the bad old Skeezicks.
ooh, no, Oh, ha." gurgled the
Skee, gritting his teeth. This is
my lucky day! Now / shall have
some souse!''
"Whose souse?" asked Jillie.
standing in front of Uncle Wiggily
as if to protect him. Whose
souse. Mr.. Skee?"
1.-THE bunny's!" gurgled the bad
chap. Il shall take his souse
wait, One moment If you
pleasev' said Jillie. Would fyou
not just. as soon have Swiss cheese
as Uncle Wiggily's souse 2"
!, Yes" said the Skee, after think
ing a minute. II would. But who
will give me any Swiss cheese?"
II WILL" promised the little
mousie girl, ''Sit down on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

Pop was smoaking and thinking
in the setting room, and | sed,
Pope
That's me, sed pop, and | sed,
Watts you think, pop, got a CRATE
ideer. Do you see this little mem-
orandim book? And I held out a
little memorandum book full Of
dates and spaces and pop sed, Yes.
| see H., are you the author of that I?
No sir, but | got CRATE ideer,
wat TO. do with it. every sent 1 get
and every sent | spend. Inn going to
put it down in this little memoran-
dim book, so Ill always know tx
ackly wat haven't, l sed.
Good, fine, crate. sed pop, I'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
OVERALLS.

bought suit of overalls. suit
of dingy blue, with creases- down
the outer walls and bib and tuck
.er, too. And all my neighbors did
the same, and everyone in town, to
knock the profteering game, and
sbring the prices down. The rich
men in their gilded halls with poor
men fell in line: we all were wear
ing overalls, and feeling mighty
fine. At last we'd found a useful
way to curb the rising cost, and
make the protite"ring jay feel like
an early frost md then the price
of denim rags went soaring to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

are." laughed the bunny, and then,
after taking home the swiss cheese
without any holes in, Jillie went on
to school And as for the Skee,
when he found he had only holes
to eat-well, you can imagine how
he felt. And if the pussy cat does
not fall out of the window when
she is looking at the elephant in
the circus parade, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Jollie's
stickers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

way she met Uncle Wiggily Long
ears.
Where are you going, Jillie? ?"
asked the bunny gentleman, lean
ing on his red, white, and blue
striped rheumatism crutch.
Il am going to the store to get
my mother some cheese answer
ed Jillie,
We'll" said Uncle Wiggily, "if
/ were you I'd get Swiss cheese"
why" asked Jillie, as she
walked along with the bunny uncle.
Because it is so much easier to
carry, you know" answered Mr..
Longears. swiss cheese is full of
big holes, and they are not at all
heavy. SO if you get pound of
Swiss cheese, Jillie, it will be half
holes and you won't feel the weight
of them at all"
ooh, I'll do that" cried the lit
tie mouse girl. IF the cheese IS
only half as heavy, l can hurry
twice as fast home with it and then
I'll be at school four times as
early"
Exactly" said Uncle Wiggily.
Its like an example in arithmetic,
But I'll go with you and watch you
buy the cheese. Be sure and get a
piece with lots of holes in 1t.
Can you eat the holes?" asked
Jillie. /
mo" answered the. bunny with
a laugh, hut you can toss tiny
bean bags through them 1855.
,"Oh, what fun" laughed the lit
tie mouse girl. So on she ran, and
Uncle Wiggily hoped with her,
and soon they were at the store.
Jillie bought pound of SWISS
cheese.
And be sure, if you please, to
leave all the holes in" she said to
the grocery cat gentleman.
- II will" he promised and when
Jillie had the paper of cheese un-
der her paw she said:
ooh. how nice and light 1t Is.
Why, it weighs scarcely anything
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

The theory that twins are not so
much separate individuals as one
individual split in Two receives Gu
rious confirmation from the fact
that there are many cases on rec.
ord of twins dying within a few
hours or days of one another.
When the second does not die of
the same disease he or she dies
for no particular reason, as far as
the doctors can see-simply heart
failure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

Tho journal, believes that the rank and file
of the republican party should have voice IN
the making OF the next state republican platform.
Ii should not be left TO be hastily done by a
small committee In two three hours at the
convention without suggestions from the public.
We are therefore opening department on
the editorial page under the title "Rcpubiican
State Platform" ..t .g7t -. f,.r
1t is a forum for you to use in making sus-
gestions Only one suggestion should come from
you at one time, and about 400 words should be
the limit H.. ,aU -s. 4o.f .tl
Repeated propaganda on one point from the
same person will not be printed. LID. Il ~
please do not theorize. Suggest constructive
things the need of which You have felt.
III we comment editorially upon suggestion
you may reply in Gas People View It.
Send In your suggestions. Names Will be re-
dressed upon request, but no anonymous COM
muuications will be accepted.
Avoid national issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

The old guard in Pennsylvania held the line ut
the primaries Tuesday like a good football eleven.
Penrose and his team of delegates will go to scrim
mage again at the Chicago convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGLY AND JILLIES
CHEESE.

"JiIlie! Oh Jillie, where are
you?" called Mrs. Longtatt the
mouse lady one morning before
school 90
Here l am, mother" squeaked
Jillie, who was sister to Jollie the
boy mouse. what do you want?"
II want you to go to the five and
seven cent store and get me some
cheese" answered Mrs. Longtail.
"You will have plenty of time be-
foro school. +
SO Jillie started off and on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

Stewart Edward White writes OF
Wizards river in June SUNSET
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-19
Hyattsville Unveils Memorial To
War Dead

With impressive ceremonies memor-
ial tablet containing the names of IL
BOYS, members of old Company F. Ma
tional Guard, and other Hyattsville
BOYS who died in the World War was
unveiled Sunday afternoon at the new
National Guard Armory, Hyattsvile.
A large gathering was present. The
invocation was given by Rev. Charles
E. McAillister, rector of ST Matthews
parish, following which America
was sung by the assemblage. Former
Mayor Matthew F. Hailoraa delivered
the unveiling address following which
little Miss Betty Faynter unveiled the
tablet.
The roll of honor follows: H. Elmer
Burgess, George w. Farmer, William
Mclaughlin, James Francis Quiesen-
berry, Harry P Robinson, William r.
Fairfax, Thomas N. Fenwick, Howard
Morrow, Frank Richmond, Frank Rora-
baugh and Maurice R. Snyder.
Following the unveiling the assem-
blage sang .'Onward Christian Sol
diers." Adjt.-Gen. Milton A Reckord
of the Maryland National Guard, then
delivered an address following which
Lead, Kindly Light" was sung. Ma
jor E Brooke Lee, State Comptroller,
represented Governor Richie and
spoke Singing of The Star Spangled
Banner" closed the program. Com
pany F. First Maryland Infantry, Ma
tional Guard of Hyattsville, Capt. N.
Brooks, commanding, served as guard
of honor.