davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
TIPTON TIPS

1t has just about got to be so in these
days that you never hear of man look
ing for work. When he's out of a job he
asks for employment" ..t tt=U ...
For Sale--Restauran doing q, thriving
business at sacrifice: good reason for
selling" Omigosh, yes!
And it has just about got to be so in
these days that job pays better than
position. .E
The democrats may have won the war
but there's not much doubt as to which
party made the most money during the
war.
From the noise at San Francisco we
take it that the donkey {democratic) is at
last rebuking Balam (repubcan)7 for
"ridin d" him so hard.
Harding Starts Vacation by Going to
Church." says a headline. Pa Mosely says
the only vacation he gets from Mas talk
is durin' his hour nap at church.
o o o .
The suggestion that the Journal owner
might be a gubernatorial candidate does
political sense. We had occasion not long
ago to hear an hours praise of the King
of Belgium. when what we were listening
for was the governors attitude toward q
certain Otero county highway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
o. by Edgar. A. Guest.

Last night l stood in tawdry place
And watched the ways of the human race.
/ looked at dozen shrieking girls
Piled table that whrls and whirs.
And saw them thrown in tangled heap
SPRAYING and squirming and several deep.
And unto the wife who was standing by,
"These arc angels to be- said /.
followed the ways of the merry throng
And heard the laughter, and mirth and song.
Into barrel which turned and swayed
Men and women journey made,
And tumbling together they seemed to be
Like many porpoises out at sea-
Men and women whove worked all day
Eagerly seeking chance to play.
What do you make of it al?' she said.
ooh, the dead long time dead
And is bitter and duty stern,
And each must weep when 1t comes his turn,
And all grow weary and long for play
But here is laughter to end the day.
Foolish? Yes, it is that" said l.
But better the laugh than the dreary sigh.
Look at us here. for we'd like them too
Many the foolish things we do.
We grow silly and seek smile
In a thousand ways that not worth while,
Yet after the mirth and the Jest are through,
We shall all be judged by the deeds we do,
The fools we were in our hours of play"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
HOME SEEMS A HAPPIER
PLACE.


Clifford called taxi and
laughingly bundled us into it. /
didn't wonder that he laughed, for
at the last minute everyone had
insisted upon giving Edith some
thing to amuse her, SO our arms
were filled to oyerflowing. He
took the trunk checks from Man
dy and left us to- attend to the
luggage. W
On the way home he questioned
me about my visit. He seemed in
very good humor, which of course
delighted me. He had taken Edith
on his lap and she was playing
with his watch chain while he
chatted with me.
Kate and Annie were waiting
on the steps to welcome u.s. and
as soon as we washed and fresh
ened up a bit went down to din-
ner
The Shadow of Mrs. Horton.
After dinner Clifford and |
went into the library, and instead
of burying himself in the paper.
as he usually did. he seemed in
clined to talk. Now was the time
to find out some of the things |
wanted to know, SO |, with all the
tactlessness Of a young married
woman, Immediately commenced
to question him anent his trip.
At first he was unusually commu-
NEGATIVE, but as soon as l spoke
of Mrs. Horton his manner
changed. Still l stumbled on.
'How old is Mrs. Horton, Cliff
ford ?" ..
1--WE never asked the lady heF
age"
'But can't you guess? You
know her so we'll" a'
I'm not good at guessing, es'
pecially ladies' ages"
rs she light or dark?"
"About medium, / should say"
ooh, then she is about my coli
oring!"
Clifford made no reply to my
remark, and thought he was
not pleased but could not sec
where / had offended.
The evening paper lay on the
table. and Clifford picked 1t up
and commenced to read.
do put that old paper down,
Clifford and talk to- me! | want
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
ANY HARM IN ASKING?

Number of persons have never liked it
because they couldn't the Governor.
Is 1t possible that this theory applies to
the Albuquerque Morning Journal Santa
Fe New Mexican.
The New Mexican misunderstands We didn't
ask it to share with us it's monopoly in running
the government. We only exercised the humble
privilege of asking those who running it a
few questions. We thought that in America the
people could make inquiry, If not permitted
to participate Perhaps we We're wrong
The Santa Fe New Mexican evidently has taken
seriously the admonition of the old lawyer to his
understudy. when the facts against you
abuse the other lawyer" judging from its sarcasm
asking the Governor to explain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
! AMY HUSBAND ANDl
Jane Phelps

to know all about your trip, and
to tell you about my visit"
"Well, go ahead. suppose
your folks were glad to see you.
What did they think of Edith?"
''Oh, they were perfectly fool
ish over her If / had stayed
much longer she would have been
entirely spoiled. But tell me
about your trip first, my visit
can wait" ...-
II "Well, what do you want to
know that / haven't told your
what other women went be-
sides Mrs. Horton?" Perhaps in
this way / could find out If the
woman of the initials had been
with them,
"Oh, Mrs. Baldwin-and 9TH
ers. No one you know. Now
that / have replied to your ques-
tions, suppose you tell me of
your visit" in his coolest man
ner.
"Oh, I had perfectly lovely
time! There were parties, dances
and picnics. Everybody did all
they could to make me happy,
and after | had been down there
a few days who should call but
MIR. Brooke"
Brooke, who's he?"
"Why, the young man I met
at the Frankiyn's. He's the one
who asked If he might call and
get acquainted with you"
,,t"Oh"
Into the Shell Again.
..,t To- hA tnt
was evidently exhausted. Mr..
Brooke's coming where | was held
no meaning for him. 1t was a
matter of perfect indifference.
What did you do on the yacht
to amuse yourselves?" | asked,
recurring to the subject upper
most in my mind.
what people usually do when
they go yachting" He tossed the
paper on the table and rising,
with a yawn, remarked: II think
I'll turn in. Good night
II will come in "A few minutes,
Clifford" / called after him,
wondering if my persistence in
wanting to know what occurred
on the yacht had driven him to
bed as the only way to avoid tell
ing me. $1,000.
! Tomorrow-Clifford Is Still
Further Annoyed. a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
BELEN TO CELEBRATE
4TH IN ROYAL STYLE


a.
Belen, N. NJ, June 30-A Fourth
of July celebration has been ar
ranged for here, on July 5. under
the auspices of the local American
Legion post. The exercises will
begin at 10 a. m. with a parade of
ex-service men in uniform, headed
by the Belen band, with decorated
automobiles bringing up the rear.
This will be followed by an adj
dress by prominent speaker and
the presentation of certificates of
honor to the nearest of kin OF
those who died in the service of
their country. There will be sports,
bicycle races. rope climbing and
horse races, a ball game, conclude
ing with a grand ball in the even-
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Nara Visa Oil Headquarters.

Tucumcari American: Nara
Visa, N. M, is among the most
active communities in oil develop
ment in eastern New Mexico at this
time. The Big State OH company
is drilling three wells, two of
them north of the river, and one
south, and all of them thirteen 10
eighteen miles southeast of Nara
Visa and down 1000 to $500 feet.
The Humble people are drilling a
well and have reached 400 feet,
this location being eighteen miles
southeast of Nara Visa. The
Cousins Oil company is drilling at
Romero, this test being about
twenty-one miles from Nara Visa.
These wells are on the Texas side of
the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
SHEEP MEN MAY
De ASSISTED IN
MARKE TING CLIP
Banker Suggests That Ar
rangements Be Made For
Wool to Be Stored Until
HIGHER Prices Are Paid.

The Santa Fe New Mexican in its
issue of June 20, said:
The situation created in New
Mexico by the slump in the price
of wool is not a comfortable one
for sheep growers and the mer-
chants who have been carrying
them during fall, winter and spring,
and expected to be reimbursed
about this time from the yield Of
the clip. 1t was expected that this
clip would yield from $7,000,000
upward, but at present prices it is
said it will not bring much more
than $4,000,00G. To sell at pre-
yailing prices, would entail a sharp
sacrifice on the part of wool grow
ers, but it is said that there is no
market even at present prices and
wool buyers haze failed to put in
their appearance at all The prob
lem of financing the wool produc-
ers is therefore serious.
Levi A. Hughes, president Of
the First National bank, and an
authority on wool, having formerly
been in the wool commission bust
ness for many wears, has suggested
to wholesale merchants Of New
Mexico who are ntost vitality inter-
ested-for it is they who furnish
supplies to the ahcep growers dur
ing each year--that 1t might he
well to call conference of New
Mexico bankers, to lovise some
sort of warehouse receipt which
would be accepted as collateral for
banks and would he eligible for
rediscount by the federal reserve.
Producers could then store their
wool in the warehouses of the
wholesale mechants and New Mex
leo commission men, who would
appraise the wool, issue receipts for
it stating quality and grade,
am lunt of insurance, etc, and
guaranteeing that the wool would
not ~ removed unless u3ar ire
seitation of the warehouse receipt
AIR Hughes believed that under
such an arrangement wool pro-
ducers could borrow as much as
20 cents a pound on their wool, at
a. uniform rate of per cent in
terest, and could pay the big mer-
chants who had extended credit to
them, take up their paper in banks
as it falls due and also finance
themselves for the next season. 1t
would do much to stabilize present
favorable financial conditions and
would prevent real hardship to
the men whose capital is tied up in
one of New Mexico's most import
ant industries, that of sheep and
wool growing"
Local bankers, when shown the
above article, were in hearty agree
ment with its suggestion.
The Journal therefore sent the
following wire to George Uirich,
president of The New Mexico Bank
ers' associations:
Santa Re and Albuquerque hank
ers express belief that informal
STACEY wide conference of bankers
on wool situation and warehouse
credits would be beneficial to wool
growers. Journal believes proper
man to make call. Sure such act
would meet general approval. Sug-
gest coming Saturday at Albu-
querque. Please answer at cncc.
MORNING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. l.. P.--''What is meant by
testing jars after they have been
completely sealed after employing
the cold pack method of canning ?''
Answer.-Testing means to pick
up the jars by the covers a few
days after they have been canned.
Loosen the clamps and simply
raise the jars by the covers, which
will not come off if sterilization
has been complete. Then clamp
them again, wrap them in paper
to preserve the color, and store
away. On the day of canning to
test for leakage thsy should be in
vertcd on a cloth wrung out of hot
water and left on this cloth Govt
of draft so that they will not
crack) until they are tested, as de-
scribed above, two or three days
later.
Mary K.--"Please tell me what
to give my mother for birthday
present, She is bed ridden and it
seems to me she has everything
in the line of flowers, subscriptions
to favorite magazines, and all the
things usually given to invalids.
Her bed is near the window and
she enjoys the busy street noises
below although she is not able TO
sit up much and look out. | have
thought of arranging mirror
somehow on the ceiling so that she
can see the street in it; do you
think this could be done?"
Answer think your own idea
about the mirror cannot be sur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
THE PRESIDENTS PROXY.

Secretary of States Colby. delegate to the demo-
cratic convention is not Il resident of the District
of Columbia, where he officially chosen. His
home is in New York. District of Columbia resi-
dents cannot vote in presidential election but
do have representation in party conventions. Mr.
Colby wanted by the president to go to San
Francisco to. interpret the Wilsonian mind
And yet Colby is perhaps only near-democrat.
He was republican but tobogganed in the pro-
ressive movement. Twice he. the progressive
nominee for United States senator in New York
and defeated the last time being in 1916,
though he probably voted that year for Wilson
instead of Hughes. He was taken to Paris as one
OF the Wilson commissioners. But senate demo-
Gratis were very mch srprised that Colby in
stead of regular party later given the
highest place under Wilson, and they hest
tated about confirming the appointment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
,sasssz;
s. !! blus.ekeg{sRb!111lSSz q
d oLT LaurasA. krkman . W
ed from wall or ceiling.
Laura a. KlrkInon

ed from wall or ceiling.
Mrs. G.. r. S.--"My husband says
/ need not go to the expense of
/ buying a rack to go inside my
| washboiler for the cans to stand
on; he says he can make me one.
DO yo suppose a homemade wood
en- one would do as well, and how
would you suggest his making it.?
have never canned before and
am looking forward to it,"
Answer.-A home made rack
will give just as good results as a
bought one. This can be made by
mailing shore flat pieces of wood
crosswise on two long pieces to
fit the boiler. Have the rack a
very tight fit, so that it must be
wedged into the bottom of the
boiler-otherwise it will float I'M
til the cans are placed upon it, and
thus give annoyance, You will
need one of the duplex forks on
the market for lifting the jars into
and out of the boiling water. If
your husband has time to fuss with
strong wire and a pair of pincers
he can make an even better rack
than a wooden one.
Reader. -"Please give me
recipe for strawberry jelly"
Answer. ~ Strawberry jelly
Soak / Ia tablespoons of gelatine
in 1-3 cup of cold water. Heat /
pint of strawberry juice and the
juice of / lemon very hot, and
pour this on the gelatine; add
SA cups of sugar and stir
until the gelatine is dissolved.
Strawberries will not make jelly
without being combined with
either gelatine or pectin, but a
little juice made into jelly in this
way and used as a dessert with
or without whipped cream is both
economical and delicious.
Tomorrow - The New View
nnint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
pERNICIOUs POLITICAL PLAN.

There is cussedness ineradicable in some polti-
cal workers. 1t is cropping out in San Francisco,
where an attempt is made to defeat democratic
candidate for presidential nomination by digging
IN family history, a divorce of many years
ago where an incompatible couple separated, and
each later married and has children
No worthy motive prompted dragging the skels-
ton from the family closet The act is worthy Of
the severest condemnation We predict that 1t wiil
prove a boomerang.
The private life Of public men is not proper
subject tor political discussion unless it discloses
moral turpitude uniting them for public trust q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
Suffered Intense Pain.

"a few years ago when visiting
relatives in Michigan something |
had eaten brought on an attack of
cholera morbus," writes Mrs. Ce-
lestas McVicker. Macon, Mo. II
suffered intense pam and had to
go to bed. I}got a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea REM
edy and one dose relieved the pain
wonderfully. | only took two or
three doses but they did the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
Roosevelt County Democratic
Ticket,

For state senator, Twenty-first
senatorial district, Seth A. Morri-
son; for representative, Twentieth
representative district, Coe How
ard; district attorney, Fifth judicial
district, C. NJ. Compton, Jr., Por-
tales, N. NJ; clerk, r. II. Grissom;
treasurer. J. K. Shock; assessor, j..
A. Pipkin; sheriff. jess McCor-
mack: equity superintendent of
schools, r. A. Palm; probate judge,
II. b. Ryther; commissioner, First
district, Calvin r. Langston; COM
missioner, Second district, George
I. Littleffeld; commissioner, Third
district, Charles S, Toler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
EDITORIALS
BY the Drainfiend.

The great Mass
OF our People are
Neither
Radical nor reactionary.
Their, Ideal
Is individual ....
Iiberty, but
They are ready for
Cooperative
Efforts when it
Is shown
That 1t is an
Advantage. They
Realize that
The whole mass can
Progress in
All its standards
Only through the
Progress
OF the individual.
For the whole is
But tile aggregate
OF the
Individual.
They show this
In their
Co-operative efforts
In schools and
The education of
The individual.
The Individuals unite
For irrigation 'h'
As we'll as for
Other, purposes
And WILL join
For DRAINAGE as
Soon as
They see its
Necessity and
Value.
TREY should be
Able to see this
NOW Many do.
All that is necessary
Is to Use
Their EYES and
The few BRAINS
An All Wise
Providence has
GIVEN Them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
WE CORRECT.

We are in receipt of communication from Mr..
II. Fl. Kirk in which he declines the honor of
being identified anonymous correspondent,
1T b. Crabb."
We thought comforting an honor upon
Mr.. Kirk, regarded "T. b. Crabb, as unsusu-
ally clever, even if anonymous. 0r+. III
But Mr.. 'T. b.. Crabb" has conscience. Really
and truly he has, for when he thought another
must bear the burden of his SINS ne came out of
hiding, almost like real fellow in proper Ring
Lardner STYLE
His article appears elsewhere in this issue. If
the reader loves wit, he will enjoy, this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
MISS LUELLA MADSEN
WE'D TO r. 3. FOSTER, JR.
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

Especial CORRESPONDENCE to The J0uruaI.)
Ration, N. NJ, June 30..-A we'd
ding of statewide interest was that
of Robert B. Foster. Jr.. and Miss
Luella Madsen. who were united in
marriage at the home of the bride
at Ames. Ia. The bridal couple
spent Sunday in Ration, the home
of the groom, and Monday evening
left for Colorado Springs. Mr.. Fos-
ter is a member of the state col
lege faculty-state leader of boys
and girls clubs-while Mrs. Foster
was a teacher of domestic science
at state college. They will be at
home at state college within the
next few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
Mrs. Linda Harrod Endorses Cham
bcFlain's Tablets.

Il suffered for years with stom-
ach trouble and tried everything /
heard of but the only relief l got
was temporary until last spring l
saw Chamberlain's Tablets adver-
tised and procured a bottle of them
from our druggist. | 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, TT. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
CONDOR Is NAMED ON
VEGAS GRANT BOARD


East Las Vegas, N. NJ. June 80.
Judge David j, Leahy has an
nounced the appointment of David
w. Condor as member of the
Las Vegas grant board to succeed
the late E. G. Murphey. Mr.. Con-
don has resided here for many
years and is a leading wholesale
and retail coal dealer. He is a
successful and conservative bust
ness man. The Storrie irrigation
plant upon the grant is now in
operation, watering several large
experimental farms conducted by
r. c. Storrie. No land under the
project has been offered for sale.
1t is hoped Mr.. Storrie may put
the land upon sale soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
Luna County Democratic Nominees.

For REPRESENTATIVE, j. L. Green-
wood: for sheriff, p. l.. Smyer; for
county treasurer, w. j. Berry; for
county assessor, ]. 7. Hunter; for
county clerk, p. A. Hughes; for
superintendent of schools, Mrs. Joe
Villa Bell; for probate judge, b.
M. Grove; for county commissioner,
district /, ]. l.. Lofts; for county
commissioner, district 2, James A..
Rhea; for county commissioner,
district 8, d. J. Chadborn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
Chambcrlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be
needed In many homes before the
summers Is over. Buy it now and
he prepared. 1t is recognized as a
most reliable remedy for bowel
complaints and may be obtained at
ANY drug store. i'isss ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01

A child can't get strong and ro-
bust while worms eat away its
strength and vitality. A dose or
two of Whites Cream Vermifuge
puts the little one on its feet again.
Price. s5c. Sold by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01

The Silver City Independent suggests to Mr. Bur-
sum that as a measure of precaution he leave his
celebrated pipe at his hotel when he goes to the
notification ceremonies. AS Harding is old
printer he probably has one of the Bursum
riety.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
Money ln Alligator Farm.

There is much money to be made in alligator farming. The demand for aIIigafors is large. constant and rap idly increasing the supply is limited and there is not much competition The few alligator farmers in America are prospering. Alligators have to be fed on meat, but they need rho food from September I to May I, for this IS their hibernating season. when they do not eat at all. Alligator skins are used for making bags suitcases, purses. belts. cushion covers, etc, and the teeth and bones are made into cuff links. paper knives. whistles and many forms of cheap jewelry and orna- ments.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16

A. ". Kelly of Gurdon, who for merly operated the Star Pressing Shop
 here, is business visitor here today.
 Mrs Talbot Clay of Lexington, Ky, and Dr. Fayette Montgomery of Dan vile, Ky, are guests of Mir. and Mira IT. c. McRae
 Mrs ]. F. Morris and little daugh- ter left this morning for their home at
 GreenvilIe, Texas, after an extended visit in the city with relatives and friends
 A. G. Stewart went up to Bierne this morning where he will ship car load of hogs to market. He will ship a couple of cars from Prescott next Thursday and Friday. John L. Millner of Emmet route 3 wss among the visitors to the city today and he has our thanks for a dollar which places his name on our list of Nevada News readers Dir. and Mrs John Warnock of Mag nolia spent part of today in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Warnock, who was formerly Miss Ruth Read of Mag nolia, became the bride of Mir. War mock last Wednesday and the young couple are en noute home from their wedding trip to Hot Springs.
 J. H. Slaughter has resigned his position with the Prescott Hardware Company and is now connected with the Nevada County Hardware Com pany, in which firm he has purchased an interest. Mfr. Slaughter was for the past twenty years with the Pres colt Hardware Company of-this city.
 A nice six-room house with bath and all modern conveniences, good garden and barn. Nice location, East Front 2 blocks West of Methodist church on Walnut Street, can give possession at once. See B. D. Akers or phone no. IT., Prescott Ark. 13-d5-P