davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

YOUR CHANCE e. get into wrll.paid
interesting trade, can be- found AT the
American Automotivr School. Main
and Haskell Dallas Texas. E,rErst IL
IT, Kind In south. fully equipped, plenty
ut instructors. Actual ShoI practice.
Write today Tor catalcgu. A.. "
sriltc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

WANTED-Dressem Ny business
Tor sale. Finest opening In the panhan.
die for good dressmakcr. II Interested
write Miss X. Burnett, Box s0g Ann
iillo, Texas. go i0tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

WANTED Your second hand goods
and furniture VIII pay yon The top
prices. We are new men. Give us y
chance t. bid an your stuff. Baker
and llodson, s0i Polk street, Phone ~
sSi ftp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
LOST

l.osT-Bunch Of keys Phone e0ei II
round and owner viii call for them.
f Isl 28i 3tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

FOR RENT-Thrcc furnished room.
Tor light housekeeping. Lights a. 4.
water furnished: hath. Call tctay from
To : y. M. G09.A. jefferson street
fOH RENT-2 nicely furnished room,
to gentlemen only. 5oi Harrison, Phone
isiS. ga 18Th
FOR SAl.f.-On, combination wood ~
coal range. emo rull heater ~ has.
gain. call atssii buchanan. 20 stp
NOTICE.
Foo sale , Plains sections IN iipN
comb county Tex. nil .iillabl,. price
t22 per acre Other suaps halt se,'.
tionF IN Deaf Smith county. an tiliallp.
price $3.50 pet acre terms o. suit
sNh arrrs IN Castro Co. enc srciion
well improved. all l'la!ns land. price
$3.50 pet acre . pllins sections. tWY
sections well Improved IN Farmer
county T,N.. price 81 Oh pet actr. For
iuli Il, -cription writ" owner.
BOX i0i. pampa. Texas.
81 tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

WANTED-Your cleaning and press.
Ing. Two-piece suits. tl.75: three.plecc
suits. ". We can save you from $40
70 tzO on your suit. Smith q Parks,
Phone l9ty. NO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

wANTED-To buy your furniture and
hopeehold goods 2OJ 4. Fifth. Phone
esi4. s33 2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

ROCK ISLAND HOTEL. new bedding
nice. clean beds. .2jc and
up. Special rates by week. a. J. I.un
dcrgreen. Prop. iO1 North Polk 81.
rhCnc e3i9. open night aud day. =
$40 96p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

FUIt SNI.E-I.U UVrVS fInr luIpIUNtu
farm. II miles west. mile north -
Canyon. Texas. miles north, l..
miles west Of l'mhargcr. Texas IN
Santa Il. u. room house, big bar..
1000 hushcl granarics. garage tool
house . big hen houses, over zoo lininl
feet of sheds. hog houses 20 acres
fenced hog tight absolutely now win.
mill and tower fine young orch'ity.
sgi acres In cultivation. Possession.
terms. Price 5000 per acre. or woul
rem, for term uf years az tiS0oOn
per year and allow goo acres more pui
In cultivation Phone aoo9fi. VIM.
Aash. CANYON, Texas ga lth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
MASONIC BULLETIN
WANTED

wANTED--GO0D CLEAN CorroS
RAGS AT DAILY NEWS OFFICE
ASK Fer MIR. CAMP. A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

JACK FLoYD'S Second hand store
buys any old thing. General line OF
stoves: repairs, crates iircboNes. lin
ings, fronts aud backs for cook stoves.
Nell on commission bGIs. sol Taylor
~. Phone 1892. 2l3 26p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
A MOTOR RIDE.
Chauyer CXXIX,

1t was truly a wonderful night,
and when-as we emerged from
the restaurant--Mr. Mayson sug-
! gested a motor ride, no one OBJ
jected. That is, Clifford said gaily:
IF you'n dispense with a chauf-
feur and let me drive, I'll go"
THAT suits me- Burns replied,
and so 1t was settled,
Usually when Clifford was going
to, drive | was very nervous, as he
was not expert by any means, and
insisted upon going very fast. But
someway that night | didn't care.
II felt indifferent, reckless, as
though even accidents mattered
| little now.
1t was a night for lovers if ever
night was. A night for vows given
| and returned. The stars were shin
ing brightly, but there was a soft
haze over tho moon The air was
soft. alluring. What a wonderful
bride it would be if only Leonard
were with me. l thought as Burns
Mayson bent his dark eyes upon
me.
At times l found myself listen
| ing to the soft, seductive tones of
Mabel Horizons voice as they float
ed back to me; and | resented flu
riously the air of familiarity, of
possession which she adopted to-
ward Clifford, unmindful. or un-
careful of my presence. l felt sure
that she would have liked to
dump both Burns Mayson and me
out by the side of the road, so thai
she might take this enchanting ride
alone with Clifford.
Complications.
Her attitude toward Clifford
unged my own bearing toward
Burns, remembered MuriePs
caution, and was-as / thought
playing my part very well. In
fact was overplaying it, My lack
Of worldly knowledge kept me
from knowing where to draw the
line. when to stop encouraging this
man to think | was falling in love
with him: the very man | had so
repulsed a few short months ago.
II wanted to come to you in your
trouble" he said to me. 1T was
all that ! could do to stay away
after you wired me. Had l known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
OUR PLATFORM.

1. primary election law which will res
store the power to the hands of the people,
where 1t belongs.
.. A non-partisan commission of three or
ave to have charge Of our school and institu-
tionaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
8. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
win eQuitably distribute the burden of gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we fnd. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valOrem property basis. as other
property is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state I'm
IN effort TO put state expenditures on an eff
cient, economical and progressive basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
OIL LEASE SALES.

Through msinterpreation of memoranda fur
nished we stated that the bonus derived from
leasing 10000 GOO acres of public lands for oil pur-
poses was about $4,000
We find from facts now furnished us by the
land office that only about 1850 900 acres was
actually leased and that the bonus was only about
$123O0O
Therefore statement was in error when we
said these leases netted bonus of only one and a
quarter cents acre. The facts now furnished
by the land department show it to have been
and two-thtrds cents per acre. We were ac-
cordingly five-twefths of n cent per too low.
Therefore columns have been printed to show
that perpetratcd a fraud upon readers
We insisting that oil leases should have
been sold at public auction to the highest bidder.
To illustrate the ridiculous results of private sale
quoted the one and one-quarter cent per acre
bonus. The added five-twelfth of cent in no
wise invaldates our argument. In fact, It empha-
the silly prcdicament of those defending the
priyatc-sale policy. But more upon this subject
later.
Since the land was originally leased some three
hundred thousand dollars in annual rentals have
been paid into the land office. This is now added
to the original $4,000 and an effort is made to
make it appear as bonus money received for the
SO the effort to befuddle the public goes on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
E G&{S1sefe&g5p So )
S4|W Laura, A, Nrkman
B & ga III ..ay'. s.,<
Laura, A. Npkrnan

the range to stand, covered, over
night. The next morning bring &c
Il boil, cool and strain. This rec
ipe makes about cups of pre-
pared peCtin. You can put it into
jars or bottles, sealed, and process
it for l hour in boiling water to
cover if you wish to keep it for
any length of time before using it
to make jelly.
To Make Strawberry Jelly with
Home Made Pectin.-Cse | cup of
the prepared pectin, l cup OF
strawberry juice and 1 cup of SUI
gar. Boil until the jelly stage is
reached, pour into hot, steriIized
glasses, cool, and cover with
paraffin.
An inventive cook can make the
most delightful jellies by using the
prepared pectin alone with sugar
and then flavoring and coloring
the Jelly as she likes. Harmless
vegetable colOling should Of course
be used. Several colors may be
poured into the same glass in lay
ers and used as fancy garnish for
some guest-supper dish. A deli
cious mint jelly, for instance, may
be made as follows:
Mint Jelly Made with Home
Made Pectin-Boil together equal
amount of sugar and pectin until
the Jelly stage is reached. Flavor
with a small amount of the dried
mint leaves (dried mint leaves
come already put up in boxes at
almost any grocery store or drug
store) boiled with the jelly. This
Jelly is delicious served with lamb
in winter, when the fresh mint
leaves are unobtainable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

pie tree! We've just time to set
some before the last bell rings"
Away ran the animal boys, leaV-
ing behind them the bag Of stick
cry burrs. Quickly coming out
from behind the. sassafras bush,
Uncle Wiggily shook out the burrs.
and, in their place, he put some
beautiful autumn leaves that he
had gathered for Nurse Jane Fuzzy
WuzZy.
Il can easily get more leaves for
Nurse Jane" thought the bunny.
And when the animal boys open
the bag and see the beautiful colors
in place of the stiCkery burrs they
will feel ashamed of having thought
to play q trick on the lady mouse
teacher. But what shall | do with
the burrs so they can't find them
again?" asked the bunny Of him
self.
Uncle Wiggily thought for n mo-
ment and then he took off his tall
silk hat and put the stickcry burrs
in that. But, so they would not
prick his head. he stuffed in some
soft leaves to form n sort of cuSh-
ion.
Then laughing to himself and
leaving the bag full of autumn
leaves for the boys TO take to
school, the bunny hoped on.
"Jackie, Peetie and Sammie will
never notice that their trick burrs
are gone until they get to school
thought the bunny. twinkling his
pink nose. Ana theh IL VIII oe
on and on hoped Uncle Wig
gilv. over the fields and through
the woods until, all of a sudden,
inst as he was thinkingof gather
mo some more colored autumn
leaves for Nurse Jane, out from
behind a grape vine jumped bad
old hear. 1t was from behind a
Wild Crane vine that the bear
leaned. and this was most proper,
os the bear himself was rather
wild. ,-, u,,r
gi,v.'' growled the bear. rs not
his a fine day." and the wild
haar opened his mouth as wide as
he could; or perhaps wider, for all
TT would be a better day if |
had not seen YOU" said the bunny
gentleman, father sad and UNI
happy like. II suppose you think
Won are going to have nibble or
NV ears, or some part, of me? ne
asked, hoping against hope as 1t
were. ,,,,,,
.Indeed | am going TO nlopie
you," said the bear, with what ne
meant to be. a low and polite bow.
And then Uncle Wiggily, not
willing to let a wild bear be more
polite than he himself, reached
hisIpsw uptn tsks oSf his tan stlk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
my H j 81! Nd! ANDI D!
Jane Phelps

you thought so kindly of me
| should have risked it,
Thank you for your sympathy
and the kind thought of me, but
am very glad you didn't come. W.
were in great trouble, dad was very
dear to all of us" .... -.
Il know" and he laid his hand
over mine, taking it in a close
clasp, and although once or twice
( made an effort to release it, he
only held more closely. .
What makes you two so quiet?n
Clifford Just then broke in. 4Ss
you take care of me and let
them alone" Mabel Horton volun-
teered before either of us could
answer. If they want to whisper
sweet nothings, let them. You have
your hands fun and she laughed
merrily at her own bandiage.
IT think that good advice, Cliff
ford" | interposed. Mrs. Horton
is surely all you either can or
should care to manage. We are
having a good time. You do the
same and let us alone
was surprised at myself after
nv little bit OF bluff. That was
Mi it was--bluff. l had begun to
feel uneasy because of the changed
attitude Burns was taking, follow
ing nv lead of course which | did
not then realize. He had not re-
leased by hand. and once l felt
sure his lips and not the wind had
brushed my hair.
We rode out into the country for
about an hour, then Clifford pro-
nosed we return. | was relieved
at his request, and more so when
he remarked:
IT'S your turn to drive, Mayson'
Wen take the tonneau gong
home"
That's only fair" added Mrs.
Horton. They have been able to
watch us, now We'll watch them
and also be where you cannot
be watched" l said, then would
have given anything had l not
spoken when Mabel Horton an
swered:
II suppose you are judging our
actions by your own. Don't he I'M
easy. Mrs. Hammond, Cliff and |
have known each other altogether
TOO long to make love in public.
on, how | hated that woman:
and all she implied.
Tomorrow-Burns Mayson De
clares Himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
THE FLAW.

He made his bid for fortune through his youthful
days and sunny,
The spur to his ambition was the yellow stuff
called money;
He shaved for it and saved for it, the heat and
cold he braved for it,
He daily watched his holdings grow until at last
he came to know the fortune he had want
ed so;
Then one mistake he CHANGED TO make--he saw
the tickle market break and others rushed
his wealth to take.
He must beware who counts in coin the total of
his happiness,
And builds his joy upon the sand where money
seekers find success
For yellow gold is hard to hold it's slippery stuff
and very cold;
Since first its power on earth hegan in it no 10y
atty we scan; it serves, but never loves the
man,
And who shall make hut one mistake, wherein his
fortune is at stake, at morn to poverty shall
wake.
Another spurned the road to wealth to be
brother to his neiGhbors.
He shared their sorrows and their Joys and knew
their burdens and their labors
And he was kind of heart and mind. to friendly
ways he was inclined,
And all he knew to him were true---they knew
the good he tried to do
Mistakes he made, but friends they stayed; When
trouble came they rushed to aid, till every
debt of love paid.
Z f trE rp o. I-a- surT Ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
D 9AAe%%%~e >%$~%<
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday. October "A. 1920.
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.


Saturn smiles on humanity to-
day, according to astrolOgy. The
sun is in benefiC aspect, while Nep-
tune looks upon the Earth with
doubtful frOwn.
1t is not a favorable day for tray
cling or fer making important de-
cisions.
During this rule the mind is
likely to be disturbed by uncer-
families and fears, so that any pos
tive course of action is diffucult.
This sinister power Of the planets
which causes frequent changes of
mind will be reflected in the re-
suits of the autumn elections.
The aged and all past the mid
die line of life should benefit by
the aspect of Saturn. New hopes
that can be realized are supposed
to be awakened during this rule.
Farmers and all who draw their
sustenance from the ground should
benefit this day. They will be
subjected to heavy losses later,
perhaps, but this month should be
favorable to their best interests
Women, especially those NO long
cr young, will turn to gardening
and agriculture in large numbers,
it is prophesied by the beginning
of another spring. Some sort of a
colonization plan along modern
lines will cause this, if the stars
are read Alright.
This should be n lucky sway un-
der which to seek a position OF any
sort. New openings in South Am
erica will be especially attrdc' I've
while this configuration prevails.
A new game that encourages
nhvsical exercise is to become pop
ular, owing to it's Introduction by
a prominent man.
A letter or newspaper interview
"A statement put into Wrltlng-lS
likely to cause a national sensation
within the week.
Astrologers forecast a season of
great social gayety in New iolN
and Washington, d. c.
New periodicals or old periodi-
calls changed to meet new demands
are prognosticated for the coming
wear when there will be revival
Of interest in current literature.
There is a planetary direction
NOT altogether favorable to motion
n;ct,res. but the seers declare that
tbev will emerge from period of
change more popular than ever be
fore since. new inventions will
make them more perfect,
Persons whose birth date it is
have the augury of a serene, sue
cessful year. The young will court
and marry.
Children born on this day are
likely to be reliable and indus
trious. They will rise rapidly in
whatever business they choose.
Success attends them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
lRy Howara Z, GartAA
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TIE
STICkERY BURRS.

Uncle Wiggily. the nice bunny
| rabbit gentleman, was walking
through the woods one day, Won
dering whether or not he would
have an adventure, when all of a
sudden he heard some voices talk
ing behind a sassafras bush.
Wont she jump up as soon as
she sits down." asked one voice.
Yes, agreed another. And
she'll sdueal, and maybe she'll let
us all so home and We won't have
any more lessons"
But if she finds out who did il
she won't let us go home" said a
third voice behind the sassafras
bush.
"Oh, she won't find out" spoke
the first voice.
"Ho hum" softly laughed Uncle
Wiggily to ShisfSeff on the other
side of the sassaMas bush. These
must be some of my animal boy
friends, and they are talking about
the lady mouse teacher in the hol-
low stump school. They are, l
think, going to play some trick on
her, hut what kind? / must find
out and stop II, il | can,
Uncle Wiggily looked carefully
through the bush, which did not
bave many leaves on as it was fall
now, and he saw Jackie and Poetic
Bow Wow, the two puppy dog boys
and .Sammie Littletail the rabbit.
Lying on the ground, near the
animal boys. was school bag, and
rs Uncle Wiggily looked he could
see lot of sickery, prickly chest
nut burrs in the bag. The animal
boys had been off gathering chest
nuts and they had put some of the
sharp burrs in the bag
so that's what they're going to
do. are they" said Uncle Wiggiiy
10 himself. They're going to put
some Of these stickery burrs in
the chair of the lady mouse teach
err, and when she sits down on
them she'll be SO surprised that
she'll let school out, those mis-
chievous animal boys think. Well,
I'll Just fool them and teach them
a lesson"
All of a sudden Peetie Bow Wow
cried:
Game Jon, fsilavs. ! see. an ap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
LET Us BE FAIR.

AS the record stands, President Wilson
seems TO have gotten the better of the argument
with Senator Spencer of Missouri. who insists that
the president has promised military aid to Ru-
mania and Serbia in either of these two Balkan
states are invaded
According to Senator Spencer the president said
at the peace conference in Paris:
you must not forget that it is force that is
the final guaranty of the peace of the world.
III the world again is troubled, the United
States will send to this side of the
their army and their fleet"
s1 Acesrding to the transcript of the presidents
speech made BY the official stenographer With the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Upton TIPS

"Sinn Fem Declares Britain Has Declared
War on Heland."-Headine Based, we take
it, on the knowledge that they are having
what sherman said was and therefore it
must be war
After hearing lawyer flatter jury's in
telliaence and then listening to half a dozen
that they'd put on a new record.
After waiting a couple of weeks for drop
in the price of oil we've about come to the
conclusion that John D. doesn't believe in
Henry's mode of advertising.
9 o o
If they would handle automobile thieves
in the old unconventional way they used to
handle hoss thieves there might be fewer
stolen cars.
We have at last got the official dope on
how many men it takes to make handful.
a local evening paper said there were
handful of men in the Independent repub
lcan parade. The official count was 800.
"Pussyfoot' may have taken the kick out
of the foaming stein over here, but it's an
other thing to make the sparkling Scotch
Glasgow dry. ......
New Orleans paper describes gold as
"tmid." Downright yellow. we'd say. the
way it runs at our approach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

out and making faces wenever he
stuck himself, being pritty awffen
and | sed, Pop, I've thawt of a
CRATE new way Of taking out splint-
ers, maybe l can get it patented,
do you yunt to heer it, pop?
Will it be of eny assistance what
ever in helping me to eYcavate this
confownded obstinate overgrown
miserable ignorant section Of lum-
Der? sed pop.
1t mite, pop, its good way all
rite, | sed, and pop sed. All rite,
tell me all about it, this needle is
Verse than the splinter.
Well, | sed, ferst of all You haff
to have a magnet and second of all
you half to have little pecce of
steel with q little bit of a hole in it.,
and you screw this little peece of
steel rite on the neerest end of
the splinter and then you hold the
magnet neer it and the little peece
of steel will jump rite on the mag
net and pull the splinter with it.
Well for the love of common
sents, are you going to get out of
heer and let me suffer in my own
way or do you wunt to be helped
out? sed pop.
WITCH ! got out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
JEIIIES MADE WITH HOME
MADE PTEtTIN.

"A friend of mine put up some
strawberry jelly last June with
something she called homemade
pectin,' She seemed to think |
ought to know all about this pee
tin SO | thought | would write
and ask you what it is instead of
asking her. Is it something that
everyone knows how to make ?
Please give me a recipe for It,
writes reader of this column.
Few housekeepers make pectin,
but | believe that it is Il thing that
all should learn how to make. Pee
tin is the substance found under
the skins of many fruits (such as
apples, ounces and crabappleS)
which is essential in jelly liking.
such fruits as cherries, peaches,
pineaDplcs and wherries, how
ever, are almost entirely lacking
i'm this substance, and if one wishes
to make jelly of these pectihleSss
fruits one must supply the peetih
in the following way: "a
Home Made PectinN -Grate. or
peel the outside yellow skin from
oranges and cut off the white peel
until YOU have a half-pOund of 1t.
This white peel contains the pee
tin. chop it very finely or put IT
through meat chopper, Add 3
cups of cold water and table
spoons Of lemon juice. Let it sand
in an earthenware dish for 4 hours.
Bring to a boil and allow to boil
for about ten minutes then cool
it, add another cups of water,
bring to boil again and take off