davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30

One evening, when Uncle Wig
gily reached his hollow stump bun
galow, having been out in the
woods all day looking for an adven-
ture. he noticed that Nurse Jane
had no lamps lighter, nor was
there any smell coming from the
kitchen, which might tell that sup
per was almost ready.
What's the matter Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy?" asked the bunny gentle
man, as he hoped mp the steps on
his red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch "Aren't we
going to eat this evening""
"Oh, yes, but not here replied
the muskrat lady. II think you
have forgotten that this is the night
we are to go to Jackie Bow Vows
Halloween party, Uncle Wiggily.
We are to have supper there and
play all sorts of games, and | have
been waiting for you to come home
to take me-"
"Why, | did forget about Hallow-
e'en,' said the rabbit uncle. "And
I wondered why | met so many of
the animal children with false
faces. They are getting ready to
have fun, to be sure. Well. come
on!"
So Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
hopped over to the kennel house
of Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow,
the puppy dog boys. Some time
before Jackie had invited his
friends to come to a Halloween
party and now was the time.
AS Uncle Wiggily and Nurse
Jane were walking along the bun
ny gentleman saw something white
on the woodland path.
"Some one has dropped a letter."
he said, but when he stopped to
pick 1t up he found it was only a
white patch, made with flour on
the ground.
Halloween on Uncle Wiggily.
Hallowe'enl" cried some jolly
voices, and out from behind the
bushes came Susie Littletail. the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
Z Eff G;Hf;c'em !; !; X :
&Slkboysez,k!eg|=Spadt * III
T1)W Laura, A Nrknen FF
Il 81
)W Laura A. Nrkmen

Answer: The carrot makes a
very "ood croquette. Simply cook
it until tender in boiling water.
drain, mash, mix with white sauce.
season we'll, and proceed as with
any other croguette. They are de-
licious.
Halloween Hostess: "What can
/ give as a ludy's prize and what as
a gentcman's prize at my Halow-
cen PARTY? The guests will be all
married folks, most of them mid
dle-agcd. | do not care to give
expensive prizes"
Answer: 1 would suggest a pretty
pOttcd plant for the lady's prize,
and one of the new silver pencils
through which the lead screws
down, for the mans prize. The
pot confirming the plant should
be covered with crepe paper-you
might have it yellow paper with
black Harvest Moons Of paper
pasted on il. These will be gifts
which are really practical and, al
though not expensive, will be ap-
prcClutcd
Mrs. f. +. G.: "PIease suggest
novel c"utorpicce for my Hallow-
cen rcfreshment table. l have
thought Of dressing up a doh as a
witch, but this is so hard to do. II
would prefer something suggestiveI !
Of the culmtry.'
Answer: a stack of cornstalks
would be pictorial. Make this by
tying some hay or straw together
in bunch, spreading it out at the
base. Have the stack hollow so
that you can hide the table lavors
inside it (haVe small favors, such |
a4 nulsheIls followed out then !
glued together again, each shell /
containing piece of paper with a
bit Of iOrtune-tel!ing written upon !
~. A ribbon should be tied about |
each favor and should lead to the |
plates, so that the faVors can be !
pulled out Of the corn stack by the |,
guests You can make the corn |
stacks more realistic by covering
apples with yellow crepe paper, to |
look like pumpkins, and placing |
them around the base Of the stack. !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Oct. 29.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow Will say:
THE market has been very dull
during the past week and the ten
dency of prices is lower. The set
tlement of the English coal strike
is considered q helpful factor in
the market situation. The govern
ment auction of low wools suitable
mostly for carpet purposes, was
successful, only the top price being
withdrawn. Low quarter blood
territories sold at 10c to lac in the
grease or an average of about Csc
clean basis"
Secured basis.
TeXas-Twelve months. 90c@'
$105; fine s months, S0@S5c.
Territory-Fine staple. $1.05@.
1.10; half blood combing. 90cG
Sl00;' three -eighths blood comb
ing, roo 75e; quarter blood comb
ing. 57@60c; fine clothing, COCO
S1.00; fine medium clothing, 75@
soc. ''@ts
Pulled - Delaine. s5c@s1.oo;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30

rabbit girl, with Jennie Chipmunk
and Squealde Eekie, the cousin
mouse.
We put the square of flour on
the path to look like a letter!"
laughed Susie.
We'll, you fooled me all right, -
said the bunny gentleman. And
now you had better come to Jack
les party"
'Yes, we will" said Squeakie
Eekie, and soon they were all at
the kennel house.
Come right in" barked Jackie
and Peetie, who We're dressed up
in some of their fathers and moth
er's old clothes. Jackie looked like
the ash man, and Peetie like Mrs.
Rag-a-mufrin.
ooh, I'm so glad your came, I'm
Gle Wiggily!" barked Peetie. Nov
we can play games and have fun.
First well have the surprise pie" 3"
What is a surprise pie?" Uncle
Wiggily asked. 81 hope it isn't the
kind where the piece falls off your
plate, or the kind where the piece
Of cheese tries to run away with
your fork"
"Oh, no, it isn't like that!"
barked Jackie. Come out and
will show you"
He led Uncle Wiggily and the
others to the dining room and
there on the table was a big dish
pan with a pie in it, only it wasn't
a regular pie, being made of light
hpirtyr a ,pi,1 2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest
THE EASIEST THING.

It's hard. sometimes hard to keep plugging along
When, the game isn't going your way;
There are times, without doubt, when your hope
fckers out,
And you think it is useless to play:
But just keep in mind that the battles not lost
Until all of the fighting is through,
Make a contest of it, do not lie down and quit,
For cuttings so easy to do. ,..
The way of a man in all struggles of life
70 Is to play to the end of the string;
He may feel that defeat he is shortly to meet
But he'll fight till the last bell shall ring;
The towards and cutters drop out of the tray
Ere ever the finish is due
They haven't the heart to go through with their
parts
And cuttings easy to do. =, &c.. .t
It's easy to finch and it's easy to whine
When foes that are stronger assail;
When your pathway is barred and the going IS
( s. hard,
That's the time it is easy. to fail:
But while you've chance don't give way to
despair,
To yourself and your purpose stay true
Make a battle of it. do not lie down and quit
That's the easiest thing you can do.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
MORE ANSWERED LETTERS.

High school Boy: Can you tell
me what markings a good Belgian
hare has? ! want to buy two, but
don't know whether they are thor
oughbreds or not. | have heard
that there is some way of telling
by their markings, but don't know
this way, and don't want to be
stuck with a pair of poor hares."
Answer: Sometimes | remind
myself of a country store where
one can get anything from a post
age stamp to piano. But it just
happens that / may be able to help
you u little, although Judging Of
Belgian harcs is not exactly "in my
line" Ii doing SO much research
work to answer my readers Quea-
tions often stumble upon bits
Of Information ON other subjects,
and this undrsired information re-
mains in my mind.
Not long ago | CHANGED upon
sonc data referring to Belgian
hares, and learned that thorough
bred Belgian hare must have
"ticking' and "Iacing." | was Gu
riouS ANA studied further and dis
covered that "Ucking" meant the
black tips Of each hair on the ami
mails fu-HNiug parts of the back,
neck and legs a black appearance;
and "lacing' meant lire of all
black hair along the edges Of the
ears. But | would advise you to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
MIR. LEVERING Is \ DISTURB
ING FACTOR.
CHAPTER CXLIU.

CHAPTER CNLIIT.
Morton Levcring puZ2lcd me
while he in a way fascinated me.
tried to make out which of The girl.
we Werc entertaining attracted him
enough 70 keep him staying on fan
beyund the allotted time for his
visit. but i'm vain. once or twice
had a suspicion that Elsie was
showed her any favor, but as soon
dismissed it as out Of the question
Elsie was So full of fun, 50 lively
no one would possibly think that
she had a serious thought anent
this older man.
7 r,,s rud,l,, anIiphtencd
"MiIdrnd - Mrs Eammond--tel,
mo orn vou ban,vp HaDpy in yon
"morried -',, a. iife--T mean >" he asked
ava day
""vb,y-of couree " T stommered
token Hnoyares
"rbere 10 no ,or course' obout if,
Van nithar ora or vnn ora not Ana
| 7 on, ,o,.,, nrch n,ist,lsnn if If is
tI,,,,,,,ord Loforo Won ala
| : 81 'don,t know what vou mean.
neither do I want to know" lied
glihiv "wbot Mr. Hammond did
hnfnra MOT him is no more nv
hus,inc,s than If ie his how snent
NV tinnn rrinr to orr marriage
',It is aoev to see hnU vnu snant
vonr time one hos nnIy to look
orornd and soc the environment in
r,,,,i,i, ,.n,, bad snont ,arr iifc
codi' be ,1idn,t ,yosrn any, tine I'1l
r,or,ont artnr bo mot Won IN ,ok-
;,o Van Mrs Hammond "
1yyb,, do Won sov tbotpr asked
oo,aI,,
"pec.usn vo, aro tho tvna he
,,od IA e,,- he r,ot,ld n,,,,,,, -
',.f,i,a bir, tba ,rndit of bis con-
vio+ions Than " :, '''' '''
Almost , or,rrcI
"ob rartajn,r tTn,ayS bo ,v,s
- ,tnhho,,n hrmts oncn bn had ,,,"Ge
80 his NINA ="
~ ,,,os iaarrira tbi,gs of C,if
cora rhich T haG oCtnm tbouoht r
nhol,,I ~ :, 1,now. 'his IifH ho-
60 y, ,to+ ,,,l, We ,l,,1,,to5
Gartan o,,o,.ino,s ,,orrar of to1rI
~, 49,. ~, h,., saal,,ino, nc s,,rat, tbot
,,e,,,dn't U.s. coro wv '''"'
VTrS,, ,.Tt'm+ i, ano+,,o, ,,oo5 oboroo+o,
lotto" =" ~ ratorted ,.t ~ bato naonio
Who, ,Si are constantly changtnr their
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
\ . . . . y Q . Q . . . . . . q
, HOROSCOPE. Q
, Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure .
Newspaper Syndicate. o
HOROSCOPE.
saturday, October 80. 1920.

StluIuuJs OtlODtT OU. IO@us
This is not a fortunate day, as
cording to astrOlogers. Although
Neptune is in benefic aspect, Jupi-
ter, Saturn and the Sun are all ad-
verse.
1t is a time that may be favor
able for selling, but all other trans
actions should be subject to the
utmost caution.
Neptune gives promise of good
luck to all who travel, especially if
they cross the ocean.
There is a sign read as most
ausPiciOus for all who have oil in
terests. New discoveries will cause
commercial Investigations that may
benefit the people generally.
At this time there may be a de-
cided failing off in business. Banks
continue under a rule making for
extreme conservatism. Jupiter in
dicates that all who control money
will be exceedingly cautious.
The old and those who have held
power for a long time may be most
pessimistic under this rule. 1t is
not q fortunate day to seek favors
or concessions of any sort.
The Sun bodies i'll for those who
are atsthe head of state or county
affairs. They may suffer from Sc
we're criticism.
November is a month of many
sensations. The result of the ma
tional election is subject to the
friendly sway of Jupiter and Sa-
turn-Mars, Mercury and Uranus
being strongly adverse.
Theft and fraud will continue to
be alarmingly prevalent during the
winter months.
Uranus in sinister sway is be-
lieved to be more or less response
bic for the explosions of bombs
and for plots that include the sacri-
flee of lives.
While what seem to be the forces
of evil are much in evidence, the
seers declare that there is corre-
spending development Of all that
is good, for many of the worlds
evils are dying out.
Persons whose birth date it is
should avoid speculation or busi-
ness risks. The health should be
watched, for there may be a temp
tation to overwork.
Children born on this day are
likely to be too kind and generous.
for their own good They should
be trained in systematic business
methods.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, oct. 29.-Prime mer-
camille paper, unchanged; ex-
change, irregular; sterling demand,
$3.45 1s; cables. $3.4GA.
New York exchange on Montreal
unchanged.
Time loans-Unchange
Call money-Strong. High, 10
per cent; low, 8 per cent; ruling
rate, 8 per cent; closing bid. per
cent; offered at 10 per cent; last
loan, 10 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
WE DISAPPRovE.

Yesterday carried Reid cartoon which il
ktrates the character of unfair methods in poll
ticA Of which we dsapprove, st'rs
tits probably fair for either party to picture the
opponents national policy as likely to produce war
as the result of given policy is all matter of
Judgment Each party desires peace and each
q doubtless pursuing policy which it thinks will
produce that much desired end
In this particular cartoon are the words. Ar
ticie X wants your boyj" Then follows the words
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
oh. that is edsy!' said the
fox. as he leaned over the tub.

tSN, w ACS' LSNL4lS W SVCL LIN I'LL
which whistlod every time he pop
ped his head out.
"Oh, this is fun!" cried. Uncle
WiggiIy. Then they played more
Halloween games, and the animal
children dressed up in funny ways
with falsefaccs on, until Uncle
WiggiIy could not tell who was
who.
Then Mr.. Bow Wow brought in
tub of water and Mrs. Bow Wow
came in with q basket of apples.
what's going to happen noW?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
you're going to duck for ap-
pies" said the dog lady. "Sce, IN
put some Of these apples floating
in the tub of water. Then you must
kneel down, with your paws be-
hind your back, and try to get hold
OF an apple in your teeth without
touching it with your paws
"Oh, that ought to be easy" said
Uncle Wiggily, But when he
watched Curly Twistytail, the pig
gle boy, try it, and saw how Curly's
nose went under water, as the ap-
pie bobbed about, the bunny knew
it was not as easy as it seemed.
All of quickness, when it was
Uncle Wiggily's turn to duck for an
apple, the door was pushed open
and in came the bad old fox.
"Ha! Now | have yOuI" cried
the fuzzy chap, and he looked
straight at Uncle Wiggly.
"Oh, you've come to take me
away, have youw said the bunny.
But first don't you want an ap-
ple?"
Yes" snarled the, fox, 81 do.
Where is an apple?"
''Well, there are some floating in
the tub of water" said the rabbit
gentleman. Lean over and pick
up one in your teeth if you can.
But hold your paws behind you"
"Oh, that is easy" said the fox,
MS he leaned over the tub. "And
after | get an apple I'll get you!"
"Oh, you think so, do you! Well,
il is not as easy as it seems."
cried UNCLE Wiggily. And with that
he suddenly pushed the head of
the fox away down in the water
of the tub.
ooh, blub! Oh, Stub! Oh-ker-
choo ker-snitzio" sneezed the fox,
his nose and mouth full of water.
This is no place for met" And
away he ran, dripping wet, and he
didn't get Uncle Wiggily or an ap-
pie, either. Then the Halloween
fun went on, and the bunny gem
tleman and Nurse Jane had love-
" time. And if the gas stove desn't
try to stand on its head and spill
the tea kettle upside down into the
sink, I'll tell you next about Uncle !
Wiggily'S bonfire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30

feel 7 was a king, made me think
in all the nation l was sure the
biggest thing. And in every place
| landed | was swollen up with
pride, and my dome of thought
expanded till my hat split up the
side. And the people got the will
lies, poor erratic. changing hicks,
and they passed me no more lilies,
but boubarded me with bricks. If
again | am an idol Ill be wiser, l
allow; and no cheap, inflated
prideI strip the laurels from my
brow For the idols wouldn't
tumble they'd be cherished to the
end, if they'd just be meek and
humble as adown the world they
Mend
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Oct. 2g.-Cattie-
Receipts $500. Beef steers dull,
steady to weak. top $12.60; all
other classes mostly steady; good
medium weight calves strong; good
cows, $3.50; most vealers $4,000
1900; Texas feeder steers, s11.25-
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
opened to shippers steady to 15c
lower, closing generally 15c to 25c
lower. Top, s12.75; bulk medium
and heavy weights. $12.25 a 1850;
good and choice 130 to 160 pound
hogs, S12.15@ 1850. 90
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market
active, no westerns offered. Native
classes steady to 25c higher; fat
lambs, s1225; feeders steady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
Colds Are Catching As Measles.

When one member OF family
takes cold 1t is the merest accident
II he does not communicate 1t to
other members of the family by
coughing and snee2ing. When he
coughs or sneezes he throws out a
spray of water that is full of the
germs that cause a cold. That is
why you should avoid the presence
of every one who has a cold. Then
when you take a cold take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and get
rid Of 1t quickly a. possible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct 29.-Butter-Mar-
ket higher. Creamery. 39@59Hsc.
Eggs-Market unsettled. Re-
ceipts 1889 cases. Firsts, $50 59cs
ordinary firsts, 51@53c; at mark.
cases included. 49@56c; standards.
61@ 62c; storage packed firsts.
G2h @6Sc; refrigerator firsts.
46 Y @4SAc.
Poultry--Alive, lower, Fowls,
general run. 2Sc; springs, 27hc;
turkeys, 33c.
Potatoes-Market stronger, Re-
ceipts 46 cars. Northern white
$1.S0@2.OO; Early Ohios. $1.75@
1 1S5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
WANDERER IS FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
By The Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct. ga verdict OF
guilty was handed. down by the jury
sitting in the case of Carl Wander
or late today. The defendant was
sentenced to twenty-five years in
prison.
Wanderer was convicted of the
murder Of his wife and unborn
child after thirty hours delibera-
ton by the jury. A deadlock in the
body over the sanity of Wanderer
is said to have resulted in the pris-
on term instead of death sem
tence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. Oct, 29.-Copper-
Nominal, unchanged.
1ron-Nominal.
Tin-1rregular. Spot and near
by, $40.50; futures, $42.50.
Antimony-$6.35h.
Lead-Easy. Spot, $50.
Zinc-Easy. East st. Louis spot.
$6.7067.00.
Bar silver-Domestic, unchang-
ed; foreign, S0Rc.
Mexican dollars-60 &c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
Denver Livestock,

Denver, Oct. 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900. Market active and
higher. Beef steers. $S.00@1025;
cows and heifers, s6.25@7.58;
calves, $10.00@12.5O; stockers and
feeders, s7.0099.25.
Hogs-Receipts 200. Market
steady. Top. s1a.25; bulk. si2.5o
@1a.00,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. oct. ,29.-Liberty
bonds closed at: 31as, $93.12; first
As, $500 bid; second As. $SS.22;
first 4As. $3.50; second AIS,
SS8.4O; third AIS. $9O.22; fourth
4 Is, $3.50; Victory 3%s. $96.04;
Victory AS, S96.OS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Oct. 29.-7Butter.-
Market &c higher. Creamery, 5lcs
packing, 32c.
Eggs-Market unchanged. Firsts.
61@62c; seconds, 45c.
Poultry-Hens, 24c. 1c higher;
springs, 24c; turkeys, 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Oct. 29.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady. Dec,
21.15; Jan. 2O.43; March. 1920;
May, POOP; July, 1855.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30

st. Louis has a 15year- girl
rabbi, Leona Hurwitz by name, who
has delivered several sermons in
Temple Israel in that city. Miss
Hurwitz is said to be the only girl
or woman in America who has
ever acted in rabbinical capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
WALL STREET
tnx The Associated pressl

New Yorh, Oct. 29,-Business on
the stock exchange today differed
in no important essentials from the
irregular and hesitant movements
of the preceding sessions of the
week, the professional element
again dominating the market.
The ebb and flow of prices con-
tinued to be governed by financial
and industrial conditions, the for
mer indicating further depletion of
available funds and the latter pre-
senting renewed signs of curtailed
production and reduced pay rolls.
TnasmuCh as loans made today
carried into next week and incl
dentally into the new month. it was
apprehended that more stringent
rates might prevail. These fears
were groundless, however, most of
the days call money being offered
at 8 per cent, with the usual ad-
vance to 10 per cent at the finish.
Developments of the day in their
relation to the stock market in
cluded the declaration of an initial
dividend on the shares of the New
Orleans. Texas & Mexico railway
and unconfirmed reports of heavy
sales of copper for export at 15c to
10 Ac a pound.
Aside from occasional pool activ-
ity in some of the local utilities
and miscellaneous specialties, deal
ings centered in oils, steels, equip
ments and transportations. the lat
ter mainly of the higher grade.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Trading in the bonds dwindled,
further irregularity being shown
by domestic issues. although Lib
critics closed at nominal gains.
Total sales, par value. aggregated
$10,450, 900.
Old United States bonds were
on call.
ClOgiT1p DrIpaS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30

AA, 9O095c; A supers. 65@7Oc.
Mohairs-Best combing, 400
42c; best carding, 33Q35c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-30
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard X. Garls.)
HALLOWEEN

Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-04
Vyzvar1i -
Z URADOVNY CESKE TESARsKE A
TRUEiLARSKE UIlEE els. 80

Clenove Unie {. 49, jsou zadsn by Sc dostaviIi do
schize, ktera kona pondeli rpna Ceske Narodni
Sini Broadway. We schulz bude pTednesena rec
zastupcem FARMERS LABOR PARTY, jez ma byt pod
poroyana veskerym organsovanym denctyen We Spoje-
nych Statech We schulz teo budou objasneny zasady
to move poItcke strany proc by mel azdy dslnfE volt
kandiday navrzene Nen platno nara-
ii nynejsi pomery pfi tom zaloziti ruce kim jest
nutno ably kazdy den dostavl podobne prednasky
ably pax voebni budce mohI poda protest zvolenim
takovych vad fednik, tefi by mas fadns zastupoval
Pr zakadani teo strany prohasIa Sc nase Une pro e
podporu jest tudz mas abychon Sc stall vsichn Gle
ny teto move farmaEsko-dGlncL strany. Pristupne
teto organisac obna$ pouze SlO0 Doufane ze Sc sts
do eto schIze dostavite eleny strany Sc sanete
MATHEW JANECEK, taiernnik