davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
IAAY HUSBAND AND
y. Jane Phelps

"Your being there had nothing
to do with it. l am unusually SEN
sitive. Please pay no attention to
my foolishness, or to my ugly,
swollen face" | tried to laugh.
your face never could be ugly,
but it is swollen. What do YOU
say to little spin in the country?
| will leave you now and call for
you in half an hour if you will
GO The eagerness in his voice
thrilled me.
An Automobile Ride.
81 should love it," replied en-
Enthusiastically. I'll be all ready"
We parted and / hurried home
to again battle and powder my
face, and to change my hat for a
smaller one. Mandy was delight
ed when | explained that | was
going for a motor fide.
That's the bes' thing 70 could
do, honey. git out'n the air, and
let the wind blow on 70 face Don
war no veil chile, no one goin' to
see you"
"Oh, Mandy" l laughed in sheer
happiness, "dO you think I'd go
out with this face without veil ?"
and selecting a heavier one than
the one | had worn for my walk,
ran into the nursery to kiss Edith
goodbye just as | heard the siren
at the door.
We had a lovely ride, and en-
joyed every minute of it, although
we talked but little. We passed
some people we both knew on our
way back some of Mrs. Franklyn's
friends, people | had met 1T her
house. Leonard lifted his hat, but
noticed that he glanced sharply
at me as he said:
81 don't think they recognized
you through that veil, and it is just
as well they shouldn't. Nell TordOn
is an inveterate gossip. She doesn't
mean to be cruel. or to make mis-
chief but she often does
"But how could she make trou-
bic for me?" | inquired.
"Oh--well--in many ways" he
evaded
Tomorrow-BrOoke ExaCts a
Promise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Tuesday, July 6, 1920.

and his gospel of Americanism, and afford him and
them the simplest means of proving that American
expression and American action in compelling
accord 1T will be the first manifestation of
the American spirit the first earnest Of the Ameri
can conservation the tangible evidence of American
intent " | believe it can be raised; l know it
be raised under Col Roosevelts inspiring leader
ship. as venture to say that 30 per cent Of the
thoughtful public sentiment of this land is ready to
approve the fastened recruiting of this volunteer
army under Col. Roosevelt. There is but one
Theodore Roosevelt in the world, and | am glad all
know of him citizen of the United States of
America"
The Harding Roosevelt amendment was adopted
by vote of Sc to 81. Unfortunately an imperious
order from the democratic conferees to strike
the provision from the bill and it thus lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
ROOSEVELT AND HARDING.

ies Probably not one of the democratic papers in the
country has failed to state that eight years
Senator Harding newspaper called Theodore Roose-
s.velt 'the Benedict of the republican party" There
i were many people pretty hot about that time, when
the Candidacy of Roosevelt caused the defeat of
party nominee
The statement is resurrected to inspire anger
among friends of Roosevelt How many of the
papers will give the facts about the subsequent re-
latons between the two gentlemen? Roosevelt knew
how to give and take and during before death
claimed the great American, he and Harding were
close friends The latter the senator Colonel
Roosevelt selected to introduce amendment to
the army bill to permit him to organize divi-
II sion of volunteers and go with them to fight Ger
4, many. Tive plan to get quick action in sending
q picked oI of fighters the ahead Of the
slower preparations for a large army. The purpose
was to demonstrate that America going 20 get
Nm. Roosevelt desired to under regular COM
1T mander, and be the chief officer. lie chose
nEenator Harding able to results in the
senate. Harding led the fight, and in doing so. paid
a eulogy to the patriotism of Roosevelt that should
be recalled every friend of the former president
ut is designed" said Senator Harding in referring tc
e his amendment, ito give form to Rooseveian ex-
preston of eager and ready Apprehension and to
provide army of Americans who believe in him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
TUESDAY, July 9. 1920.
) = . . . . . . . . . Q . 60

Venus and the Sun in 5enefiC
aspect dominate this day from
early morning, according to as,
trology. Saturn ana Uranus are ad,
verse.
The seers read the signs as pre-.
saying great prominence and &C.
tivity on the part of women, who
will cooperate and assist men thai
occupy important positions OF
places in the Sun.
An Interpretation of the aspects
is that women voters will show un-
expected ability in political activity
and will render efficient service
to candidates.
While Venus and the great lInni.
nary forecast successful partner,
ship in campaign work for mer
and women, Saturn and Uranus
seem to bode gossip and jealous
les, intrigue and misunderstood
ings.
The benefiC aspect of the Sun to
Saturn and Uranus is held to cOun-
teract in part the unfavorabe eff
fects of the conjunction with the
Moon of Saturn which gives warn
ing of disturbances in railway and
postal affairs.
The death OF a famous man is
indicated for this month, when
special care of the health is en-
joined.
Saturn is in an aspect that fore
casts immense d. aims on public
funds and even some. expenditures
in maintaining troops under arms.
Foreign trade should show a de-
cided Improvement that Will soon
grow to phenomenal volume.
Serious forest fires are forecast
and heavy losses OF property are
prognosticated
Real estate comes under sway
indicating much activity owing to
some new plan for financing i'm
provements, especially home build
ing.
Warning is given to those who
promenade in the moonlight that
according 10 ancient lore tho love
madness thus invited may cad 10
unhappy and dramatic develop
ment, owing to the two cOniUCc-
tons of Jupiter and Neptune.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury OF a very success
full year. Those who are employed
will benefit. The young viii WOO.
Children born on this day may
be exceedingly reliable ana we'll
conducted, but not brilliart in in
itiative. They should remain in
employ where they can be relieved
of heavy responsibilities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
REPORT OF ARRESTS
BY MOUNTED POLICE

| Especial Correspondence TO The Journalo
East Las Vegas. N. M, July s.
Captain A. A. Sena of the New
Mexico mounted police, has an
nounced the following arrests made
by his force recently:
On May Is. at Albuquerque,
Captain A. A. Sena arrested An
tonic Galbaldon, Fred Bouls, NJ. L..
Johnson and NJ. Gender on the
charge of gambling, shooting
craps.
On May IS. at Ration, Julian
LedouX arrested Miguel Valdez on
the charge of stabbing a man at
Wagon Mound.
On May "a. at Colmer, Julian
LedouX arrested Jesse Deye on the
charge of assault with a deadly
We pom.
on June 4, at Cola Aguilar, Ju-
Ian Ledoux arrested Antonio
Mares on the charge of selling
meat without license.
On June s, at Dawson. Julian Lee
doux arrested Juan GriegO on the
charge of horse stealing.
on June 13, at Ration. Julian Le-
QOuh dTIeSlpu MINI hOIiSdltE Oll
the charge of stealing sheep.
On June Is. at Las Vegas, Cap
tain A. \. Sena arrested Cesario
Valasques on the charge of enter
ing a house, and assault.
On June 10. at Colmer, Julian
Ledoux arrested John Straus on
the charge of selling meat with
out a license.
On June q. at Carlsbad, Lee
Wilkerson arrested Slim Dunken
on the charge of theft.
On June 20, at Colmer, Julian
Ledoux arrested d. w. Gorret on
the charge of assault and battery,
fined $25. This case arose over a
dispute about cattle.
On June "a. at Maxwell. Julian
LedouX arrested lie Roy Lesley
Broney on the charge of horse
stealing. Bound over to grand jury
under $500 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
The water squirted riehi
in the face Of the PIP.

to the splashing of water" an
swered Uncle Wiggily. "As for
how. if you watch you will see.
will screw the hose on the kitchen
faucet, drag the rubber pipe out
here in the yard, fasten it straight
up in the air on stick driven into
the ground, you will turn on the
water, and Wen have cool
splashing fountain"
THAT sounds lovely" said Nurse
Jane. II only hope your hose
fountain will work"
"Oh, it will work all right" de-
clared Uncle Wiggily as he twin
killed. his pink nose very slowly, for
if he tWinkled it too fast on hot
evening it might get all red like
a pink pin cushion.
So while Nurse Jane famed her
self with pieplant leaf Uncle
Wiggily began to make the foun
tain. He fastened the hose on the
kitchen sink faucet and then
dragged the hose around to the
yard near the porch, on which he
and Nurse Jane had been sitting.
Next the bunny gentleman drove
the handle of "A broken croquet
mallet into the ground, and tied
the nozzle of the hose to this
stick.
This makes the hose stand up
in the air like regular fountain,
said the bunny. "Now, Nurse
Jane. if youll kindly go in the
kitchen and turn on Nthe water
Wen see how our fountain works,
SO while the bunny remained
near the hose that stood up right
on the stick, the muskrat lady
went into the kitchen. She turned
the faucet.
"Does the water squirt out?'
she called to Uncle Wiggily.
mo. not yet" answered Mr..
Longears. look carefully at the
hose nozzic. II guess you haven;
turned the faucet all the way OF,
have you? -
"Oh, yes, have" srid Nurse
Jane. But maybe something is
stuck inside tne hose
"Pcrh2ps thee is unc!e Wig
gly agreed. "Tll look down it and
see if | can discover what it is.
You keep on turning the faucet
and soon the water VIII squirt out.
our fountain will play and we
shall be most cool and lovely"
SO Uncle Wiggily looked down
the nozzle of the hose ard Nurse
Jane in the kitchen. turned the
faucet on as hard as she could.
All of a sudden along came the
bad old pinsisewah. He saw Uncle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06

get any water at the fountain. Now
I'll turn the faucet the right way
and you'll see what happens
Then the muskrat lady suddenly
turned on the water. 1t spurted
out of the hose, which wasn't
stopped up at all, and the water
with all it's might squirted right in
the face of the Pip and all over
him! What do you think of that?
"Oh, WOW! Oh, double WOW and
trolley carsn' yelled the Pip You
played a trick on mel" And the
water squirted harder than ever,
and made the Pip so wet that he
had to run back home to get dried
out and he didn't get the bunny's
souse after all Then the fountain
played some more and, cooled off
Nurse Jane and the rabbit gentle
man. And if the hoptoad doesn't
jump ofer the baseball when it's
trying to climb up and see ifTthere' s
and green cheese in the moon. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the humming bird.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
Santa Ee RumOrS.

New Mexican: The fight still is
one chiefly against the governor
and not for any one in particular
His foes haven't gotten together Sc
far as to that although there's been
u lot of suggesting which has
brought to light Judge David j.
Leahy of Las Vegas, although he's
reported friendly to the governor
and BILLY" Murray of Silver City
as acceptable candidates in the
event that the governors foes car
ry the day.
The latest development in the
fight, according to the boys who
have been keeping their ears to the
ground, indicates that Santa Fe
county may enter the doubtful col
umn.
They speak knowingly but vague
ly Of reported conference between
some of the county's political lead
ers at which, they assert it was de-
Cided to start q campaign against
the delegation to the state Conven-
ton at Albuquerque-that is one
instructed for Governor Larrazolo.
For District Attorney.
II. A. Kiker. democrat, of Ration,
is in the fight for district attorney
for the Eighth district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
SOME POLITICAL STUFF
Had They Voted for Wagner.
MhaID

Had They Voted for Wagner
What?
Ration Range: 1t seems to us inn
possible that anyone, given the
facts as presented in this candid
statement of the regents, could do
other than admire and earnestly
commend the administration of the
college under their hands. They
have splcndidly eXemplified the
spirit which prevailed during the
war, meeting the extraordinary
conditions imposed upon them
ably, wisely, judiciously, with true
and efficient Americanism. They
show, Notwithstanding the huge
difficulties which they faced that
no present deficit exists as charged,
and they further show, not simply
clear financial slate as to expen-
ditures without graft for politics
sake, but actual expenditures of
private funds which have not been
repaid, not counting the even more
valuable expenditures of personal
time in service vitality needed-and
as it now appears, least appreciat-
ed. If this is the sort of reward
which may be expected for faithful
service in office in New Mexico,
where may we look for men OF
ability and, conscience to fill un-
salaried positions of trust and bur
den?F
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
"As the People View IT.

(From the great Washington S
Farewell Address:)
The great rule of conduct for us
in regard to foreign nations is. in
extending orr commercial relations
to have with them as little POLITI-
CAL connection as possible. So far
as we have already formed en-
gagements let them be fulfilled
with perfect good faith. Here let
us stop"
(From Jefferson's First Inaugu-
raj AddressO
80 - Equal and exact justice
to all men, of whatever state or
persuasion, religious or political;
peace, commerce, and honest
friendship with all nations, entang
ling alliances with none"
T.. S. SLOWER.
Albuquerque, July S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06

Extract from President Wilson
telegram of thanks, addressed to
Homer S. Cummings, San Fran
cisco:
1T was with the most grateful
appreciation that l received the
message from the convention so
kindly transmitted by YOU. / is
source of profound pride with me
to receive such an evidence of the
confidence of the great party
which derives its principles direct
and untainted from the founders
of our government and the authors
of our liberty. While our opponents
are endeavoring to isolate us
among the nations of the world, we
are following the vision of the
founders of the republic who
promised the world the counsel and
leadership of the free people of the
United States in all matters that
affected human liberty and the
justice of the law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
What are you COINS to do
asked Nurse Jane.

Wiggily standing by the hose foun-
tain and at once cushed up to the
bunny.
Here. What are you looking
att" gargled the Pip away down
deep in his throat, most impolitely
what are you looking at? stars
through a telescope? If you are,
you're looking the wrong way"
mo, I'm not trying to see stars,
said Uncle Wiggily. Pm looking
to see what makes my hose foun-
tain stopped up 80.
Nonsense" howled the Pipsise.
wah, even more impolitely. You
are trying to fool me! Let me take
look, and then, after see all
there is to be seen, I'll grab your
souse and run. Here, let me have
a look"
Rudely he pushed Uncle Wiggily
to one side.
You had better be careful said
the bunny gentleman. IF you don T.
all of sudden
Nonsense, Don't talk to me.
snapped the Pip. 49,.
He put his eye close to the end
of the nozzle of the hose which
was to be the fountain. And when
the Pip was looking down Nurse
Jane suddenly cried ~,
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily. was turn
ing the faucet the wrong way all
the time. No wonder you didn't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
LEONARD BROOKE MEETS
MILDRED.
CHAPTER XLIV.

CHAPTER XLIV.
Good morning, little lady. Why
a veil this lovely day."
/ knew the voice before the
speaker, who was behind me
reached my side
II have been almost running to
overtake you. | was sure tnat
recognized that graceful figure
and walk" Leonard Brooke greet
ed his breath corning quickly.
THE veil is to save my complex
ion" / answered, not looking at
him. l feared even its thickness
would not disguise the fact that
] lad been CRYING.
Were yoL long alone after / left
last night?' he asked. Then, with
out waiting, Il iont know when
l have spent 50 ENJOYABLE an even
ing"
Mr.. Hammond came in soon
after you left" l prevaricated,
Then forgetful of my swollen eyes
and face l looked up at him and
added: II am glad you enjoyed
yourself for | am sure did" Then,
impulsively, I'VE must have many
musical evenings"
we certainly must" he re-
turned. looking directly into my
eyes.
Brooke is Sympathetic.
"You are in trouble" Leonard
Brooke said as flushed and
dropped my eyes. Oh, why had |
not worn a heavier veil!
"No-nothing much l SIAM
mered.
Cant | help? Is there nothing
| can door leave undOne?"
"No, nothing. ! am just fool
ish woman who cannot cry the tin
lest bit without everyone knowing
it. | should not be so silly as to
indulge myself" / explained. try
ing to speak lightly.
Tell me-" he spoke earnestly.
ut wasn't because / was with you
last night, was it? Much as | love
to come / would remain away for
ever rather than cause you +rou &.
ble-or pain"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06

rent by putting up a squcal; it's
best TO cut out Jawing, and do our
daily saving, the humble stipend
drawing, however sore we teel. For
no amount of lanting will get the
boons we need. or windsn1iths, not
and painting, with whiskers gone TO
seed, would long ago have gotten
relief from evils rotten, and they
would all be trottini in Easy street,
indeed. Oh, work. and let the 9TH
ers with fiery zeal attack the lnou-
bus that smnthers your soul and
breaks your back; cut nut the long
vacation, for work Is the salvation
Of this horswoggled nation that
whoops around the track. 80. T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
WILL MAKE EFFORT TO
SAVE GOLD LYING AT
BOTTOM OF THE SEA

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
Londonderry, July 5.-Efforts
will be resumed this summer to
recover the 100000 of gold still
lying in the wreck of the British
auxiliary cruiser Laurentic which
was sunk by mine off the mouth
of Tough Swilly in January, 1917,
while on her way to New York. The
bullion is in bars each of which is
worth IL 200. Altogether theFLaur-
entic carried about 100000 in
gold when sunk. 1t is estimated
that about 100000 since has been
recovered.
Up to now the weather has been
unfavorable and as the wreck lies
in an exposed position, the salvage
work can be done only in the fin
est weather 1t is expected that
scme blasting will be necessary to
get at the compartments in which
the gold was carried. The work Is
being done by the Racer. a sal
wage ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
THE SUNSHINE OF TODAY.

Let me so singing down the way
Claiming the sunshine of today.
The future skies that are to be
1t may not be my lot to see.
But they, when all is said and done,
VIII know the same old kindly sun.
If now the sun Is overhead
And round my feet are roses red,
| can rejoice and claim that |
Know all the splendor of the sky.
No loveler beauty shall there be
On earth through all eternity.
Tomorrows sun for which men pray,
Shall be the sun which shines today.
And men a thousand years from now
Beneath the self-same skies shall bow;
This June with loneliness to see
Is all that June shall ever be.
So would walk along my way
Glad with the sunshine of today
] can be steadfast, knowing this
Despite the trifling joys | miss,
That future ages shall not own
More loneliness than | have known
Mems lives may change--in better ways
And happier, they may spend their days,
They may grow kndlier and give
More thought to how their brothers live,
But never shall the sun display
More splenaor than it does today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
TlCKS.

A man must work like blazes TO
earn his gas and oil no stock of
fancy phrases will take the place
of toll the dreamer is the sinner
who has no hen to boil Our sacred
rights are precious, and should not
be wreck, and erievous wrongs
enmesh us, and soak us in the
neck; but if we Quit our, hewing
to stand around rag chewing
there will be nothing doing when
payday is on deck. We cannot
squelch the tyrant by quitting work
to spiel; or tim the ghastly high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
Upton TIPS
FROM OVER THE STATE.

We do not know that the bursting of so
many political "booms recently has any
effect on the weather. but predict that
there is likely to be a cold day in November
for omeone,-Alamogordo Cloudcrofter.
Hector in the Mountainair Independent
queer people in the world and you're one of
EN-"
Many preachers are complaining about
the limited salaries they receive. But what
can they expect when congregations are
forced to listen to the unvarnlshed truth
about Reconsideration Reporter.
= D O .
Wearing overalls won't turn the trick I'M
less you do something to wear them out
Carrzozo News.
@ o Q o
Betting on the election will soon be the
national pastlme again. Tho big political
marathon is on.--Colfax county StoCkman.
. @ o o
Back in the old days they stoned their ex-
cess ophets,-Socorro Chieftain.
. @ 9 @
If the results of this (democratic) con-
D.. vention should drive the boy orator of the
Platte to grapejuice he should not be
blamed.-Columbus Courier. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06

up last mite, and | sed. Say, pop.
Say it yourself, sed pop. MeeninG
what did | wunt and / sed, Will
you give me a bysickle, pop?
Have you any ideer wat bysickles
cost nowerdays? sed pop.
No sir, but | can easy find out, ]
sed, and pop sed, Don't trouble
yourself, | know wat they cost and
thyre darn Expensive.
Well G, gosh, pop, | sed,
wouldent haff to have the very
most Expensive one, and pop sed
That's very considerate and thawt
fill of you, but you fall down and
bert yourself quite enuff as it is.
Aw, G, pop, no | don't, | sed. and
pop sed, Do you mean you think
you could fall down still more If
you had a bysickle?
Yes sir, no sir, sed, if | had a
bysickle | bet it would make me 50
down agen even wen | wasent rid
ing it, gosh, G, pop, think of all
the reasons wy a bysickle would be
a great thing for me to have, | sed,
and pop sed, | cant think of eng
of them, mulch less all Of them,
and | sed. Well if l give YOU good
reasons, pop, viii you get me one?
If you give me 4 good reasons
III get you 4, sed pop, and ! seq
Well in the ferst place jest think
how quick I could so crrands with
it, and in the end place, G, rop,
Id be glad to 90 errands insted OF
sorry like l am now, and LIT always
be asking YOU and ma If you mao
eny errands you wunted me to go
and in the Bird place LOOK ut all the
exter exercise Id get, and in the 18th
place if had one I wouident haff
to bother you eny more ABOUT get
ting one, amt they gooc reasons
pop. 30
No, sed pop. And he kepp on
smeaking with his feet up and !
asked him il he wouii get me q
rev base all bat and the went out
to see il eny Of the fellows was out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-06
Mrs. Linda Harrod Endorses Cham
herJaiu'S Tablets

Il suffered for years with stom-
ach trouble and tried everything I
heard of but the only relief I got
was temporary until last spring
saw Chamberlain's Tablets adver-
tised and procured a bottle Of them
from our druggist. l got immediate
relief from that dreadful heaviness
and pain in the stomach after eat
ing. Since taking two bottles I
can eat anything want without
distress" writes Mrs. Linda Har-
rod, Fl. Wayne, Ind.