davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOMES FOR SALE FROM $1,000 vi

HOMES FOR SALE FROM 31,40o UP.
have good homes for sale in nearly
every section Of the city.
$s,5oC-6-room house, hot-water heat. gas
and electric lights: 3 colonial porches; beau
tiful corner property; beautiful surround
ings: practically new with good cellar.
servants toilet, sanitary wash tubs and all
other modern conveniences that makes a
good home: on street car line: room for
garage.
I7,bo0--6-room house in Chevy Chase fur
mace heat, electric lights, slate roof large
porches, fruit and trees and new homes and
beautiful surroundings, large lot contain
ing one-fourtb acre of ground owner IL
iii and viii sell IL possible at once.
On Lexington place N. E.-Ono Of Ken
netly & Davis strictly modern homes and
practically new, no better constructed home
In tho city and location hard to beat; will
have to be seen to be appreciated. Just
have sold one at the same price as you can
buy this one for. II you want home
that 10 a homo see this home at once.
S7bCo-IIas been the price for a Groom
house, hot-water heat and colonial porches,
in a good location In Georgetown owner
must and will sell now at a sacrifice. See
this property and make an offer; lot l6o
It. deep.
sb7bo-Now vacant IN a very good N. Il,
location: 6-room house and hot water heat.
in excellent condition. $500 cash
n CARAVAN
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
spirttuaIism
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

MOVING, PACKING 4 STUKAGE
EXPERT PIANO NovERs-Hoistiag. box
ing, shipping. recommended by leading
piano dealers. NJ. 634S. BRANsON'S Ex,
PRESS Co. 500 X st. N. w.
WE MOVE, ANYTHIN0-Anywhe any
time. THOMAS HENSON EXPRESS
CO.. sos 7th st q x. Line. ?ol6-J.
CLEAN DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
nj PIANOS. Esttmates cheerfuily
Phone Main 1852. s.'r ..
The Washington times., 1920-12-15


District Nat Bank Bldg.
IS, 5000 cash. Groom and bath,
nah, colonial style
lsbOQ $500 cash. 6-room and bath. ha.h.,
colonial style. Possession ~ hours.
Two-family nat, 4 rooms and bath each.
SA7b0. $3.50 cash.
HOME REALTY CO.,
to3 9Th st. N. e., Lin. Clio.
BAR0AIN-Northeast, $3.50; rooms,
colonial style; INV. n, electricity par
auet flooring. deep yard: room double ga
rage; act quick. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO
co, Oh N, v. ave.
NEAR 1ith AND PARK RoAD-oNLY
Sc, 500 for this home or rooms and bath
an two floors; n pre-war house at a pre- war
price Phone Main $500. BAUMAN a
TEINzMAN. 73t 18th st N. W.
PROM OWNER at bottom price, 10 rooms
2 baths. all modern improvements. Ca
rage. Terms Phone Franklin 1922.
HOUSE, rooms baths. H. w. H..
A. NJ. l., parquetry noors basement;
rocr for garage, Price, tl3,too: cash,
$4,000. OWNER, 2525 ian st ~ w
COIORBD.
.5r0 CASH. $50 month for s-room brick
" w. H. large lot. side and rear alley.
lBii Columbia st N. W. Col 1o2TL
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

We CAN SELL your property
in 2 days, The w. F. OGLE
CO., Inc. Bats Munsey bldg
Main 3711. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
CHARLES SPRINGER.

We wish to pay parting compliment to Mr.
Chas. Springer before the election
Personally most charming and affable man
he is positive OF the state about the time
the legislatures meet.
Pussy-footng about with his pleasant smile and
ingratiating and accommodating manner he weaves
himself into most of the Legislation in the state
He does not do all of it in the public interest by
any
His adroitness put the Contiguous property
clause into the mine tax law It has exempted
hundreds of thousands of of coal land from
taxation for himself and his associates 1t has cost
the tax payers hundreds of thousands of dollars in
lost taxes
Charles Springer must be disposed of He must
no longer NEEDLE in the peoples affairs
With consummate skill he withdrew himself
from this campaign in order that he might not be
target. The Chino Copper company and its allies
Fought back at us and attracted attention.
Now comes the propaganda that we made a
DEAL with Mr.. Springer. We did not
The joint activities of Messrs. Springer and
Bursum are the greatest menace to the state. The
rest of them the hackers of these two star
representatives of the special interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
THE BAKED CHEESE DISH IN
THE SUPPER MENU.

The Supper Menu.-As the coole,
days come the housekeeper whC
serves dinner at the noon hou
reels that the evening meal mus
be heavier than it was in summer
a salad may do for supper on a
summer evening, but not for a
crisp fall night. The following
supper menus both contain hot
baked dishes suitably substantial
FOR this time of year.
Cheese Custard.
Cocoa. Cake.
Cheese Custard.-Butter a bak-
ing dish. Put in a layer of bread
cut in thin slices and then into
cubes cut l inch square do not use
the CrusD. Sprinkle cheese, sliced
Water-thln, over the bread and dust
with salt and paprika. Add anoth-
er layer of bread with the cheese
on top, repeating the process until
the dish is full. Then beat Q eggs
slightly, add pint of milk to them
and pour this liquid over the
cheese and bread. Bake one-half
hour in a moderate oven. 1t should
look delicate and wavy between
soft ard spOngy bread.
Corn and Cheese Souffle.
Coffee. Cake.
Corn and Cheese Souffle.-Cook
l tablespoon of chopped green.
pepper in I tablespoon of melted
butter. Add IA cup flour and q
cups of milk. Stir and cook until
smooth. Then add rup gratnd
'heesc. Remove from the fire, add
| cup corn, '1-2 teaspoon salt, the
Jolks of 3 eggs, and fold in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
HAVE WE BEEN CLEAN?

Opposition newspapers have harped on tn,
mud -slingns Of Judge Hanna and the journal dur.
ing the campaign.
Judge Hanna has made the same kind of a
speech all during the campaign Ask any who have
heard him whether he has spoken improperly of
any man. We have heard him repeatedly and We
assert that his speeches have been clean manly
and dignified Statements to the contrary are
false.
AS to the journal, the record is available We
can not rub 1t out When made it we knew
1t was there to stay. We have said nothing which
we would care to modify.
We have assailed the private life or business Of
no man except in the case of Mr.. Matteucci, can
didate for sheriff in Bernao county. In that case
1t went directly to the question of fitness for the
office
With like Messrs Bursum, Fall, sully
only on the question of their conception of their
public duty. Their idea that politics is thing to
be played for what be personally had out
Of it meets with our undyng opposition. The pub
lie interest, not private benefits, should be the
ideal of every and woman.
We have fought for a budget system pr-
mary law, a bipartisan school land board and
just taxation.
We criticized the republican women for spread
ing scandalous race and religious matter, and do
yet.
Run back over our files and you will be
paign has been. Your impression to that effect |
if you have one is based upon the power of the
law of suggestion
Word has been passed down the line by the
republican publicity bureau to constantly assert |
that we carrying dirty" campaign They
have relied upon repetition of the assertion secur-
ing acceptance of it true Have they fooled
you?
We have fought for the highest ideals We
want free and untrammeled state. We want a l.
responsive government. We want happy pros
porous and contented people
These things come in boss ridden
state. We must first free ourselves If we would
prosper. But when have entrenched them
selves by years of control of all of the "jobs" they
have to dispense and by special favors granted to
powerful men and more powerful corporations It
is hardly within the possibilities to dislodge them
with pop-gun. All the big artillery must be
trotted out and those influences must be hammered
hard. We have done best to do that for the
people p
Please remember that ay personal favor we
might have wished for, would have been granted
to US by these influences. They wished our CO. .
operation. We have fought the battle of the :
rank and file. p
Does the public this? Will they vote now
to break the power of these men? Then there can
be free and responsive republican party in New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
Upton TIPS

Here's problem for Willie to ask father:
why Is 1t that if a pair of shoes is ad-
Vanced 100 per cent in price it only has to be
reduced 80 per cent to get back where it
started?"
o @ o 8
DO you retail Canaries here?"
I'VE do ordinarily, but just at present
were out of feathers of that length"
@ @ 8 @
Villa should not be without skill in his
new venture mining but modern methods may
trouble him. Formerly he said, dig" and
people generally produced the gold.
@ o 9 8
The Journal reporter as pictured by the
evening press undoubtedly bit the republican
hand that was feeding him and doubtless he
will repent and pay cash value for the coffee
received.
o o
Rumors, crushed to the EARTH will rise
again and some candidates,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
WHERE CANDIDATES
WILL RECEIVE THE
ELECTION RETURNS

Chicago, Oct. 30.-This is where
the major presidential candidates
will receive the returns of election
tonight:
Governor Cox. the democratic
nominee, at Dayton, O., his home
town.
Senator Harding, the republican
candidate, at the front porch in
Marion. o.
Aaron S. Watkins, the prohibi-
ton standard bearer, at his new
home in Cincinnati, O.
Three out of the seven in Ohio,
the rest are scattered.
Eugene V, Debs, the socialist
candidate, at the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga.
Farley p. Christensen, the nom
inee of the farmer-labor party. at
his home at Salt Lake City, Utah.
There probably won't be any re-
turns Tuesday night for two other
presidential nominees W h o G
names have been prominent on
middle western ballots. These are
Robert c. Macauley, of Philadel-
phia, the single tax candidate, and
William w. Cox of Missouri, who
heads the socialist Labor ticket.
Returns of the minor candidates
are generally several days COM
ing in.
Debs will get the returns
through the national socialist
headquarters in Chicago. 1t has
to telegraph him. If the
party polls a heavy vote it reports
1t may make special announce
ment to him on November s.,
which marks Deb's 65th birthday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
I ~! 1U$ s.! Nd! AND!E I
Jane Phelps

! young girl, but I told her he wasn't
as old as Clifford and see how
happy you and he always have
been"
elsie, has Morton lowering been
making love to you? Has he asked
you"
'No. Mildred" she again inter
rupted, and | could almost feel her
| blush as she buried her face in the
pillow But l Think hope he
will"
A Great Surprise.
| don't pretend to explain my
feelings, but | was sorry. | do not
mean sorry for Elsie--not at first,
but for myself. This is an honest
confession of my married life, and
1 am trying to tell everything, even
to describing my emotions, just as
it was. Morton lowering had made
me forget my unhappiness; hau
helped to make my home visit a
pleasure. / wasn't the least bit in
the world in love with him, but I
thoroughly enjoyed his friendship.
You care for him ?" l asked
after a moment.
Very, very much"
But, Elsie, you mustn't allow
yourself to care too much, until YOU
find out that he, too, is fond of
YOU"
81 think he is, Mildred. He is
always so nice to me. especially so
when others are around. He acts
queer sometimes though-when we
are alone; absent-minded, rather.
Have you let him see that you
-care?"
II am afraid so, though | have
tried hard not to-" she confessed.
"Tootsie is right-hc's too old
for you. l never intended to tell
any of you--now, and you must
promise not to tell If | tell you"
A Confidence.
"Of course, l promise, Mildred. |
What is it?"
II haven't been happy, Elsie
not as you all thought. OF course, |
at times / have been nearly so. |
But Clifford was too old to under
stand me; too young to-well. to
either appreciate or entertain him. |
we nave SlduudllN ufllttu apart, |
until now we have scarcely any
thing upon which we agree Not
hat we are quarreling all the
.ime," l said, as | heard her little
gasp of surprise. But we Just
lon't fit, Elsie, and l don't believe
t right for any girl, whose life is
Ill before her, who wants a good
.ime, to marry man who has had
lis good times, who expects poise
md worldly wisdom in wife"
poor Mildred" and Elsie threw
Ter arms around me. I'm so
orryv"
BE sure you keep it to your
elf" l cautioned. 81 wouldn't tell
have her know
or anything"
"But, Mildred, l am sure Morton
Mr.. lowering, would be different.
lie seems to enjoy being here with
II we young people. See how long
e stays. Goodnight, dear, III go
ack to bed; perhaps now that |
ave made my confession l shall
leep," she said, bit coldly.
Tom Morton lowering De-
lares Himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
VGG ~
@H I ,.!!:; IKE y III a
7LE Laura A. Nrk1nan w

! egg-Whttes stiffly beaten, Rake in
! buttered casserole for about az
minutes in moderate oven.
Brlde,-Answer.--If You will fol
low THESE directions you can patch
your fur set with the odd fur PIECES
your mother law has given YOU;
mp the lining and padding from
your sIet; rip out enough seams
to let the fur lie flat; now chalk :
mark the smallest space that will
remove the moth patch (doing this
on the wrong side of the fur. of
course). Cut along these chalk
marks with a sharp pointed knife.
then lay the fur over the odd pieces
OF fur with the right side upper-
most. Let the odd pieces show
through the holes you have cut in
your fur set, and shift the set over
these odd pieces until you find a
portion OF the odd pieces which
exactly matches the fur around the
hoIe-that, matches it in color and
growth. Now make chalk marks
on the wrong side of the, patching
lur, to show which parts of it Won
nave chosen to fill up the holes in
your fur set. Cut out these por-
ttons, fit them into the holes in the
fur set, tack lightly in three or four,
places with basting thread, then be-
GIN to sew the cut edges togetherl
tWorking on the wrong side) with
strong thread, taking stitches close
ana barely deep enough to hold.
Iurn every little while to look for
Fuckers. and if there are any YOU
must rip out the stitches and try
again. Shake well after sewing
md brush until the patched por-
tons look like part of the origin |
Al solid piece. - eiMlEg |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
OUR PLATFORM.

l. primary election law which will re-
store the power TO the hands of the people,
where IL belongs.
2 nom partisan commission of three or
five to have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
3. fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burden of gov
ernment- We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find We favor a milne tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
A. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
Client, economical and progressive basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
ELSIE MAKES A CONFESSION
CHAPTER CXLJV.

CHAPTER CXLIV. 81.
May | come in a little while p
Elsie called after | had gone t.
bed. you're not asleep, are you
Mildred ?"
mo; come right in-the door
isn't locked | replied, wondering
what brought Elsie to me so late
Mother isn't sick, is she?"
"Oh, no. It's only my foolish
ness, Mildred. | wanted to talk to
some one; l couldn't so to sleep"
'All right. crawl in here with
me. There, now, what is it?" |
asked as she snuggled up to me.
What do you think of Mr.. Lev
ering?'
| was astOnished at the uues-
ton, but tried not to let her see it.
Il think he is a very fascinating
man. Why"
"Oh, nothing in particular!-yes
there is, too! TOotsie Harrolds says
he's a terrible flirt, and that it
would be terrible thing for any
girl to marry him, because he
wouldn't be true to them"
I'm surprised at Tootsie," I re-
turned. 'llc seems very nice
And she says he's too old for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
MARK, MAIL BALLOTS
tBy The Associated Press)

! Washington, Oct. 80. - The
president and Mrs. Wilson voted
today in the presidential election.
They marked their ballots at the
| White House and, mailed them to
| Princeton, N. j., where the pres
| ident heretofore has gone each
election day to vote.
Nine other ballots also were
forwarded to New Jersey today
from the White House, those vot-
ing by mail including Secretary
Tumulty and Mrs. Tumulty, DR..
Stockton Arson, brother of Mr..
Wilson's first wife, Charles Sven,
the presidents private stenogra-
apher and other attaches of the
White House.
These were the first ballots ever
cast by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Tu-
multy.
Most members of the presi-
dents cabinet and many other
government officials as we'll as
employees will go to their old
homes personally to cast their
ballots.
Preparations were being made
today at the executive offices of
the White House for the receipt
of election returns next Tuesday.
The president will be kept in
formed of the progress of the
counting of the ballots by means
of wires installed in the executive
office .o.lecting with the vari-
Gus democratic headquarters over
the country. AS the votes are tab
ulated and are received at the
executive offices, copies will be
made and communicated directly
to the president from the tele-
graph room by messenger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

ness was mainly of local characs
ter and the price ranged within an
advance of q cent and q loss of a
like amount, with the close frac-
| ton lower than yesterdays finish,
There was an absence of sea-
board buying to any extent but
there was enough absorption on
weak spots to steady the mark. The
report that the Argentine market
was off &c and that the price of
flour dropped 15c per barrel were
the chief influences. SeabOard re-
ports did not hold out any encour-
agement for export business for
the next few days and on the farm
strike continued to be conflicting.
Heavy short covering was noted
in the corn pit throughout the ses-
sion owing to the improved ship
ping demand and lighter receipts.
The close was at the best prices of
the day. Reports of charters to
move corn via the gulf were influ-
entail in advancing prices. Trade
was only moderate.
Oats sold at the best prices of
the week today and closed at the
best of the day. the gain. however,
being only fractional as the trade
was light.
There was only moderate trade
in provisions and confined mostly
to lard, of which offerings were
quite free but buyers scarce.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., $2.OSh; March,
$2.02.
Corn-Dec.. SAGE; May. 90Hc!
Oats-Dec, So &c; May, 60hc,
Pork-Nov., $3.50; Jan. s24.50.
Lard-Nov., $3.50; jan, 5000.
Ribs-Oct., $14.O0; Jan. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Sunday, October 81. 1920.

!
| uranus rules strongly for good
| today, according to aStrology
Neptune Is slightly adverse.
1t is held a fortunate SWAY for
travelling and for visiting. since
minds seek minds on the plane of
understanding.
The stars arc favorable to Ioyo-
making and Engagements rodo On
This date shoilid ASSURE congopini
marriages ''''
rbomo +, ,,o,., ., e.. A..
,,,ooti,,o 20 iul ny ISL 1oi llle
1 r,(n7' Jt 1919 mn anu Souls
,'n oti, "i' No., i',s.luniiips pes uil
h bl'', ~ s+i us '""S are 'uppoSeu 10
i,1'.,s, :; ~
-. i5''ltn *. - 'itieiy ~ We niucii uis-
o ,,l.,r,ttI '' tii3 my o"Ins 10 solle
p pUSal1'e >, 't th e'Cu 'iia' may pe re-
IN $780, w W ~ s a. NY ar iol ceS'
;r,, Neptuitt l., oW,s On az psycillc .
80 a., a., ioi'9 VI 'ult etuuieS
NU. ,nS us pis'iie.y 5oVel iIliieii T.
thn nU"liua ~ VIII pe plevaleilt a.
- Ia ousli NY WIl''si anu sosoIP VIII
w l',oiv Wiueiy uiesellilii@teu .ian
usuai, pu' Seusallohat sui TO
t'e"opt'pel ltVeia''ol 'na' WIZ en-
ooul'se c""'ioi III Speech ~ pIoph-
o'i M COO. t,o. .bouu,4 = ,.oioo4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. oct. 30.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Compared with week
ago: Best steers little change; other
beef and butcher cattle and feeders
unevenly Csc to Use higher; bulls
Csc to soc lower; choice veals
steady; fat grassy calves 81 to
$3.50 higher; westerns mostly soc
higher.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Mostly
10c to 15c higher than yesterdays
average. Mixed and packing grades
up most. Top. $13.15; bulk light
and butchers, $12.75 @13.10; bulk
packing sows, $1210@12.35; pigs
mostly steady; bulk desirable 100
to 1875 pound pigs, $13.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Com
pared with week ago: Fat lambs
81 to $3.50 higher; fat sheep and
yearlings 75c to 81 higher; feeder
lambs soc to Use higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
HENRY THE GREAT.

have a hat that cost a pile
hat prices high have soared-and
| take off that treasured tile, and
bow to Henry Ford. Like many
patriotic gents, the peoples cause
I'd aid, unless 'twould cost me fif-
teen cents-and then l am afraid.
I'd gladly make the welkin ring
demanding prices fair; wind doesn't
cost me anything, and l have lots
to spare. But when it comes to
selling rhymes at any pre-war
rates, why, I have use for all my
dimes, like all the other skates.
But Henry took a nobler view, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
NIGHT SCHOOL.

In the hurly-burly of politics let us not forget
the future. We should better prepare ourselves
today for the struggle of tomorrow
The public schools announce a night school
beginning Monday night of this week. Courses in
English Spanish, reading arithmetic, spelling pen
manship commercial work, domestic science me-
chanical drawing salesman and citizenship are pro-
vided.
Ambitious young men and women should avail
themselves of these courses provided for them at
public expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
AS the People View 1t"

| ever. To do that all nations
should disarn. If we can
not accomplish that, then has
not this awful war been fought in
vain? There isn't man in the
| world, and certainly there isn't a
woman in the world, but who
wants to see wars ended forever.
isn't the present league of ma
tlons a step in that direction?
Won't a parliament of nations
dlscuss all world matters in terms
of democracy? Then, won't that
parliament from time to time
amend the covenant of this league
OF nations, the same as we have
been amending our national con-
stltutlon? If we never start a
league of nations, we won't have
any covenant to amend. If all the
nations of the world disarm (save
Tor mere police forces) and turn
their revenues toward the educa-
tion OF their peoples, won't it be
the greatest blessing that ever
came to the world? Isn't every
argument that is made against
league, mere side issue COM
pared with the ending of the war ??
Kill the league, and what do we
get out of the horrible war? Only
this,-lts inconceivable and al
most unbelievable debt, and the
privilege of hanging Grape on
fifty thousand American doors,
and looking at a quarter of a mill
lion manned American soldiers!!!
~! That's all.
| respectfully submit to my fell
low citizens, both women and
men, that we should all vote to
enter the league. Locally in New
Mexico, in my opinion, we should |
all vote to squelch the bosses and
the exploiters. l have already
worked long and hard to that
end. Conditions in our state are
simply unbearable.
BERNARD S. RODEY.