davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
PUTTING UP YOUR PEACHES.

Peach Marmalade, Drop the
peaches into boiling water for
about ! minute and then into cold
water to loosen the skins. Drain
and remove skins and stones. and
weigh. Place the weighted fruit
with several finely chopped kerr
nels for flavor) in the preserving
kettle Tinse the Kettle in cold
water before putting them in, to
prevent sticking) and heat slowly,
string and, MASKING the peaches
with either a wooden or an agate
spoon Frequent stirring prevents
burning. When the pulp Is soft
ana thick, ada sugar in the amount
Of quarters Of the weight of
the peaches chat is, the previous
weight---when the skins and stones
were removed at the beginning of
the process). Boil until the juice
is Jelly like when n little is cooled
on the edge of a saucer or until
two drops of the juice drop from
the spoon In two separate places
ut one time. Turn into hot, ster-
ilized glasses and let cool then
cover the top with paraffn. CThe,
paraffin must be very hot,)
i Peaches Canned BY the Cold
Pack Method. Select peaches Of
uniform size, ripeness and color.
1.-THE yellow colored ones make the
richer looking product1 Put them
in d wire basket and dip into boil-
ing water, holding them there from
to 9 minutes then cold dip Mt
once and remove the skins, taking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
Neu NIcxico Democrats Who Object

New Mexico Democrats Who Object
The following. by the Deming
Graphic, confirms many private
statements about old time demo-
Gratis in some parts of the state
swearing off from voting this year
for the national leaders who are
standing out for the Wilson league
support:
In Demmg as, no doubt, else
where in the nation, men are vot-
ing the republican ticket who new
er before expected to be under that
painful necessity. Article X is
doing it. No American not in
formed of the Wilson international
socialistic philosophy can contem-
plate the ugly possibilities of this
famous article of the league Of
nations covenant with equanimity.
Republicans hold that Article
X delivers the right 10 make war.
now invested solely in congress, to
the council of n league Of nations.
at is believed safer and better
practice to change the constitution.
when desired, by amendment rath-
et than TO supercede it by treaty.
OF course, the Wilson following
doesn't see all these alarming fea-
lures in Article Y. but they are
there for anyone who reads Eng
lish and the proponents Of tbs
league are hard put for a defense.
article X says that the sigma
sa..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
Chapter I.XXVIT.
A DAYS SHOPPING.

| tnaptef l4AAtH.
The next morning before we hat
| quite finished our breakfast elf.
ford said to me:
You better get yourself some.
thing new to wear today. Maysor
| is going to ask us out to the coun.
try club tomorrow or next day
and | want you to look all right.
But, Clifford, I've q dress that
will be all right. The only thing !
really might need is d new coat
Is it a long ride"
About an hour. ] believe"
Then perhaps | had better get
a coat, ] have only my evening
coat and street coats"
Get something that's right,
Want me to go with you?"
"Oh, will YOU, Clifford"
asked. 1t was the very first time
he had ever offered to 20 shopping
with me. and I was as pleased as
could be
Yes. I'll CO." and we went di-
rectly to otn rooms and dressed
for the street.
Such good time as / had. Cliff
ford bought me "A perfectly stun
ming motor coat. q hat to match
and several other things. Finally
we wandered into q jewelers. mad
he bought me a dear little wrist
watch. The bracelet which held it
was a tiny band Of diamonds, aud
the watch was set in blue enamel
and diamonds. Then he bought
Edith some lovely lhtle pins for
her shoulders. ! was SO delighted
at his thought for her that ! al
most forgot to thank him for what
he had bought me.
A Lunch With Clifford.
After we left the jewelers. Cliff
ford led the way into fascinating
little lunch room and we had the
daintiest luncheon all by ourselves.
Clifford was so nice, SO pleasant,
that | chatted and and laughed I'M
reservedly. ] someWay felt nearer
to him than | had IN months, Not
once throughout the luncheon did
he correct me or find fault with
me, or with anything | said oridtd.
Then, too, he ordered all gthe
dishes | liked, and was so careful
they should be just right. ! was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
} HOROSCOPE.
, Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

saturday, August II. 1920.


This is an uncertain day, accord
ing to astrQlogy. While Venus i
in benefic aspect. the Sun, saturf
and Uranus are adverse.
The seers predict that there is &
menacing Influence that seems t
threaten the high ambitions Of
women, who may be deceived into
the appearance of achieving re-
forms never accomplished.
During the coming weeks there
may be many violations Of law that
win he condoned. but severe reck
oning is indicated for all who eVade
their civic duty.
Again increase of crime is fore
Swallowed and it would seem that
robbery Is encouraged by the RAE
of the stars that is believed to m
crease coVetousness and greed.
Farming on large scale Will be
ENCOURAGED by some provision That
benefits settlers. II western lands
not vet occupied.
The seers prophesy that a river
win carry trouble between this
country and Mexico, and this is IN
terpreted TO mean that some dlS-
pute over water rights may occur
Women should make the most OF
opportunities to work by them
selves while this CONFORMATION pre-
walls, but they are warned against
the danger OF emphasizing differ
ence in sex where political matters
are concerned.
The lunation of this-month pres
aged plenty Of money for all gov
ornamental needs, but there is a
sign indicating great extravaganza
among public officials.
Neptune is in a place that is read
as indicating a low ebb of moral
ity that may become even more
pronounced as the autumn adj
vances. q
A teacher who will gain a large
following is pronhesied as one sent
to point the way TO national adj
Japan comes under a planetary
sway making for benefits of various
sorts from this country.
Persons whose birth date it is
may enter into costly litigation
which will be unfortunate. The
next year in life may bring many
tests of wisdom and common sense.
Children born on this day arc
likely to- he restless and fond Of
change. These subjects ofA Virgo
may meet many vicissitudes, but
they will have power to overcome
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

rh;e aet}n,ao, bod s,,,,,thipr 7
u,,,,t ~ 't ~ ,fn 2' - fnS,
" nv ~ 'ea, va ne,Vis sne 800
oas ~ iiei 81, a'u ! "aa 'e.sI ,''T
on Wy itune s.eps anu ilso Saiile
~ ~ sNu So 'eu " ~ ~, ne Guy tl5,
-, ~. so ~ 'e'' it'a' wat w W"
MIN ~ - .a.. zo,,
% Il w nay eiiS 'nlns " sas. sat
~, ai'u lot iieNViil Sdhea uoIlt Stett /, /,
that, Nas no sou LINN plHlilsS' saN
. .1a, aiu sou, wen wat 20 you
.n' ti,ia' hieel uo you KNOW
shose niue slraWper tafts you
inaue aalo put out on Top Oh 'ile
NY 10 a.. ~, ..
wat apout theih, tel me lmme-
City they're your iathefS faVofite
dizzert ana ne would be FURIOUS u
enVthing happened to them, sed
MAJ ana sed, Wen wat do you
think, ma, meeu was setting out
heer thinking OF those strawberry
taitS all aiohe back there, ana
thaWt maybe a robber mite come
In the back way and steel them.
Nonsents, how could he. the gate
is locked, sed ma, and SEQ.
could cnfno over the tents, ana ma
sed, Benny Potts do you meen 20 Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
Ny HUSBAND Sc: \! ,! AN ID! /
lassaa-- & Name Phelps ~
Name Phelps

ashamed of myself when the
| thought came that because he had
| seen Mi Mayson's admiration he
had found me more worth while.
| But all such thoughts and IDEAS
were disspated when he said.
Remember to be especially care
Iul TO say or do nothing to offend
! Mayson. | think i have him where
| | want him, but nothing is ever
| certain until it is signed, sealed
! and delivered. So just be on your
guard not to do anything to offend
him .f
"a don't see why anything I
should do would offend him any,
way ] returned r'He is nothing
to nae, nor me to him..
Never mind what you see or
don't see, DO as tell you"
\ Friend From Home.
After we finished luncheon Cliff
ford left me, and / wandered
around by myself for an hour, then
turned toward the hotel.
Mildred sutton Where did Won
come from ?" h voice called f..
turned around and there stood
Mabel Frost and Clara Merriweath-
or, from home. | was so delight
ed that ! could scarcely gather any
wits sufficiently to be coherent.
when did you leave home 4?
How are father ana mother? When
did you see theme" asked, CIV
ing them no time TO answer.
zone al time, please, Mildred"
Mabel laughed. 1--WE have been in
Chicago q week. Your father and
mother were all right whom we
left, | saw them day or two be-
fore that. Now you tell us what
you are doing here? Is Mr. Ham
mond with you? / am afraid of
him; he's so dignified."
He's not always so terribly dig
nified and there's no need to he
afraid Of him. We have just fin
ished the jolliest kind of a lunch |
con together" | Dragged.
We'll, I'm glad for your sake, - !
Clara spoke up. II couldn't marry /
a man as old as he is. I'd be |
frightened to death of him."
well, you lunch with me at tho
Blackstone tomorrow ana I'll show |
you he's no ogre--that is, if he has
no engagement and can be with us. !
He is here on business. you know" I
Tomorrow-The luncheon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE N1GGILY AND JOHN
MES SHAMPOO.
(By Howard r. Garls.l

npon ,,,,.o,, q +i,,,, r., r+,,ot, vrr;rr
p;t, pg't ~ t,nl' o AZ - " VI
~ w. ~ pl'Pti's "tgs iii S,It !
~ "uous., u cailie 10 Sile morrow Low
p,,s, l ~, ., " isei ~ M ~ At1
piiIidS 's'ri, ny 49, ~ ~. Htsu VIZ
frislr, No. ~ en-, tiie M ~ ~
IN, ~. p. -, ~. N NJ ~, =. ny nv
ioot,ins loa% ga AZ, - :. 'uolis al was
,ihns, ~ 80 49, 49, 49, . o,'e p'''m,
soia ~ ~ - ~ ,aa go aiis oiie
So. w. IL SUI ~ q 10y az Ias'
uaI % ? 'Ito h,"'Igl can you
H ng Iie ,a,r aSNe 70 heie WtsSlls
49,, % o,d 80 =. W nave Sou' io'''
~ ..ot, s't1'9s ss,;,,,. ,..t. No., 1t,
~ vi, ulun iio'fce YOU, salu
tme i3us oquii ,i, -; Aiio y you
~ SiliA Ina wv = pG Jug ~, ~, !, very
NY .svtyt uo"!u e9t NiSii ~ a,,,,,
~ "a w liSuo ~ p uoI +,'n eo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

times We do not think of chaos, in
our hurry our bulwarks may be
on the blink, but we don& pause
to worry. The country seems to
slide along. and nothing yet has
wrecked it, and if its works are
badly wrong, we simply don't de-
tect ii. And then we put up candf-
dates to cop the White House
honor and these potential magis-
trates insist the lands a goner. If
t'other fellow wins the prize, be-
comes the nations master, then
We'll confront, with startled eyes.
all kinds OF black disaster. Once
in four years we get this scare,
when candidates assemble; we wall;
the edges of despair, and wiring
our hands and tremble,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
PASSING COM MENT

tories win undertake to preserve
the territorial integrity of the
league members. and that the rep
resentatives, in case of aggression,
shall advise. upon the means bv
which this obligation shall be full
filled
REALLY, Mr.. Wilson'S League of
nations was rejected by the Am
erican people when he was refused
endorsement at the congressional
elections. Though rcnudiated, he
went to Paris and now says he has
committed the United States to oh
legations the country is morally
bound to accept. Whit he really
did was to pass a bad check on
which the American people have
refused payment. But. if he
thought, he had such authority
then, to what lengths would he not
90 If given the carte blanche
granted by the league covenant?
Though MIR. Cox declares the
league of nations not the para
mount issue---and he is correct--it
will cost him million votes be-
cause he is in a position of de-
Tending II Ia Wilson--lock, stock
and barrel"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
EMIL TIMES.

ON, these are crucial times, my
friends; each day presents its
warning; and every time the night
descends we thinIe there'n be no
morning. our statesmen rae JUS
from the stump, until they're In a
lather and say We're going to the
dump, whore an the bow vows
gather our sacred rights are
trodden flat our BuwarKs badly
shaken, and If we don't do this or
that we're bound TO lose our bacon.
1t is the bogie, gray and old, OF
Presidential seasons, the wrath
that makes our feet grow cold, aud
mdermines our reason. At other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
How Rate Raise Affects Mines.

Silver city Independents: The re-
cent raise in freight rates affects
the mining industry generally, and
the copper producers, Grant coun-
TVS largest asset, in particular. 1t
is estimated that the advance in
rates will amount to at least one
third of cent per pound in the
cost of haulage of copper. While
other commodities can be advanced
to meet this increased cost, the
price paid for copper and other
the producers have nothing to do
with the fixing of the selling pric
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
Woman Killed in Anto Accident.

Silver City Independents: Mrs. J..
f. Brasfield, wife of the assistant
manager of the Santa Rita Store
company at Santa Rita, was fatally
injured and Mrs. Warren kiner and
Mrs, T. l., Harris painfully hurt
late Saturday afternoon at Hanover
when an automobile in which the
three were riding overturned amt
rolled down a steep embankment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
Brawnlcc Resigns From normal

Prof j. Il. Brownlec, vice presi-
dent of the New Mexico State Nor
NAL school for a number Of years,
mas resigned as member of the
Normal faculty. Professor Brown
lee has accepted a position rs pro-
lessor of chemistry in the Phoenix.
AriZ., high school,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL.

The Workers Chronicle carries the following
The Albuquerque Morning Journal sure
started something in New Mexico. We have
never met Mr.. Magee, its editor but we have
come to this conclusion: As an author he is
of three thngs--a nut" a great but
unsteady philosopher an eccentric lover
of the public spotlight Regardless of what
his motives are in advancing the Journals
progressive political platform, must Ger
tainly give him credit for what he has done
Mr. Magee Is right in assuming the bulk of the
people will support that PLATFORM and if only
one candidate will accept it they will sup
port that one"
The public is probably not SO much interested i
which of the three terrible things we are, as in get
ing results. We think we are safe in saying tina
progress is being made
Being no doubt a superior judge of men, we ar
Interested in just what the discriminating edito
means by an unsteady" philosopher. Perhaps W
will prefer to be called that. We think we under
tand his two other Considerations.
Anyway, they admit Started something
which "the bulk of the people will support
If be of service thus, the rest matter
title We advise the good brother not to vast
ime specializing about us but to use his space help
ng his people see where their welfare lies.
We are not the issue. The friends OF reform
houd not aid its enemies in sidetracling the rea
question. ...,i44.- ..get r-..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Miner Fatally Injured.

The mine of the Calumet ana
New Mexico Mining company, 1T,
Pinos Altos, was the scene of y
fatal accident Saturday, when Az
bino Bencomo, a miner, WAS.
crushed under a fan Of rock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

Officials of the Inland Lakes
Yachting association report prom
Using outlook for the success of the
sassocia tons annual regatta, which
is, to be held at Oshkosh the week
oil August 16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
TUBERCULOSIS

DIR. Glass has pos
tive proof he 3
able to cure tuher-
culosis by inhalation
in any climate.
For further inf1r-
nation address THE
T. r. GLASS INHA-
LIANT CO.. MASON
BUILDING l. 0 s
ANGELES, CAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

Spain has no Monday morning
newspapers, for Sunday work of
any kind in newspaper plants Is
forbidden By the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
MEN, When in Chicago


49, $50 ttSA SAi1f
Electro Body Bat
terry is the greatest
Invention for debil-
fly the world has
ever known. No
drugs, no medicine,
no unusual demands
of any sort, just
cease dissipation and
this invention will
do the work.
1t sends a stream
of vital life into
your nerves, organs
and blood during
the time you are
asleep. For treat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

ment of rheumatism, weak back, nerv-
BUSINESS, stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders, 1t is incompatible. DR.. Lerenz
Dry Cell Storage Battery is a high grade
battery. requires no charging with vin-
egar or acid, is 900 per cent easier a,-
piled, gives 400 per cent greater service,
and is sold at low price without added
cost for fancy books.
Write today for Free illustrated Fac
tory Price List.
/ }. A.. L0RENx ELECTRO WORKS
sac Lincoln Ave, Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
De De flares c. 0. F..
 Putting on Airs

NSw York, Sept. 14.-Chairman NhitS of the democratic national < eomzAittee, in statement issued late # tcdaX referring to newspaper reports < &1rcmsMaine that the republican or &anixation there "was active and widespread," while the democrats were rweak and feeble of resources" ;" |in yesterday's election, said in part:
 hat is true. Perhaps the gener- II public will be interested in the .reas<1 for the contrast.
 WE are honestly but desperately poorE The poor man must pick and ehoop his expenditures.
 line was luxury to us in the xtat1 felection. We couldn't afford it no M charged it off long ago. The sxepuN Means knew this and with a conventional sense of political physo- 1eGieal set out to roll up the biggest lajofity possible for it's effect on HE country.
 do not conceal that the Demo- Gxltic national committee is seriously |1Ht to 1t in the matter of money. We .exe hopeful that we will find enough E0 make ends meet and that we will
 ahle to place in the field behind TIT dauntless commander an effec- So army. if small one.
 We have to fight barefooted and empty stomachs, it has been done
 9tes and successfully"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
CITIES
 SHOW BIG GAINS
 CENSUS INDICATES
New Orleans Heads List With Population of
 387,219

Washington, Sept. 14-Remark- able growth in population has been shown by number of Southern cities in the last ten years, prelimi- nary statistics of the Bureau of the Census show Announcement of 1920 populations have added five cit jest to those of the 100000 class in the South, making total of eleven while seven cities have advanced into the class with 25,0OO or more popu- lation, making total of 35 in that class. In, alA the South has 45 cities with. 25,000 or more population. ].
 The cities which advnced into the 100000 class are San Antonio, Dallas, Houston and Norfolk. Of all the cit ies in this class Houston showed the largest rate of growth, 75.2 per cent. Dallas was second with 72.6 per cent; Norfolk third with 71.6 per cent, and San Antonio fourth with 67.O per cent. Nashville showed the smallest rate of growth, 7.2 per cent. In point of numbers Dallas had the largest growth, the increase in the ten years having been 66,S72. San Antonio was second with 64,765, Houston third with 59,276 and Norfolk fourth with 48,325. New Orleans, the South's largest city, showed numerical in- crease of 48,144 which was fifth larg- est and rate of growth of 14.2 per cent.
 Of the cities of the 25,O0O to 1OO,- 900 class Miami, Fla, showed the highest rate of growth, its perecent- age having been 440.1, while Wich- ita Falls, Tex, ranks second with SSS.S per cent and Tulsa, Okla., third with 296.4 per cent. Tulsa advnced from 5Oth city of the South to 18th, Wichita Falls from 111th to 32nd, and Miami from 175th to 43rd. 9th CT cities of this class which have more than doubled their population in the ten years are Knoxville with 114-1 per cent and Winston-S Salem with 1892 per cent.
 It is not possible to give the 1920 rank of all Southern cities of 10000 or more population as the population of several has not been announced. The following list shows the 1920 rank of cities of 25,000 or more which is not likely to be changed by the population of cities yet to be an- nounced. The remainder of the list shows the relative position of the cities having less than 25,O0O popu- lation. Their 1910 rank will show how they have grown in the ten years in comparison. with other cities.
 The list follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
MAKE 6s7 RAIDS.

London, Sept. 14.-Sinn Feiners conducted 637 raids for arms in Ire land in the week ending September IA, according to Irish office reports, which officials say is most signltl- cant in view of the fact that such raids numbered about 100 monthly up to August 28.
 Precautions against violence have been extended to London, where chains have been placed inside the Irish office doors, with orders to keep them secured except when admitting visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
This Is Your Opportunity

To participate the wonderful prosperity through the o Oh and Refining successful fields Ouacha Nevada holdings ture of dollar Write for literature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
NEGRO LODGE CONFINES.

The lodge of the True Society of America, convened in it's sixth an nual session yesterday morning at the Centennial Baptist church at Twelfth and Nebraska.
 J. H. Holt presided and delgates from all parts of the state were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
 REFLECTS MISERS.

Budapest, Sept. The misery of the formerly well-to-do people and sidelight on the exchange situation are afforded by the bill in the Ma tional Assembly increasing certain judges salaries from 5000 to 5000 crowns. This represents, in Ameri- can money, raise of about 50 cents month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

REMAIN ON STRIKE.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 14.-Members If the St. Louis Yardmen's associa- tion who have been on strike since April. tonight voted against return ing to work without seniority rights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

WILLIAMSON, w. va.-Col Samuel Hurkhart. IT,, is com- manding 370 federal troops sta- toned here, to preserve law and order in tho Williamson coal fields where a strike and lockout followed organization of the min. CTS. Colonel Burkhart has full authority to declare, martial law but says he will not do so unless ha hnda if ahanintAlv nacaaearv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
SUPPOSE

E SUPPOSE
 homo next door burned. would |l1 " proteeted1 xrits INSURANCE that protects. oR ' co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

 If this rate held for  O entrancet to he