davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
MONDAY, JUNE 2s, 1920.
D o . o o 9 . . . . o o E y

Neptune rules strongly for good
this day, while Saturn and Uranus
are adverse.
The planetary rule is held to inn
part vision and sound Judgment.
| Although Saturn and Uranus ex-
ercise sinister power likely to be
revealed in Understanding the
achievements of men and women,
Neptune gives power to foresee
events according to logical = Sc
quence.
When the planet supposed to
rule the sea is well aspected, 1t Is
believed that persons who WELD
power may be directed to do the
right thing.
Since Neptune is supposed to
govern the base of understanding
the rule is especially favorable for
decisions that involve great re-
sponsibilities.
Uranus opposed to Saturn threat
ems new troubles in dockyards.
Railway difficulties are prognos-
ticated and a strike may cause
| mer conditions.
| inc imperative netu VI thtlt
cleanliness is emphasized by as
| trologers who foretell danger OF
| epidemics during the hot weather
especially those that affect the di-
gestive tracts, fevers and nervous
| disorders.
Horses will gain favor among
the wealthy, who will revive al
| ancient fashion.
| Theaters continue under a sway
| puzzling to the seers, since they
| appear to enter more and more IN
| to the national life and yet to be
subject to some great changes thai
will involve sweeping reforms.
| There is a sign read as foreshad-
owing an educational reform thai
will insure widespread benefits tC
the poor.
| Women and children are now
| subject to direction of the stars
making for protective measures OF
many sorts.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
should not travel or remove. They
should attend strictly to business
which will then be successful.
| Children born on this day will
| be gifted and endowed with traits
| that should win success. Girls are
likely to be exceedingly fascinat
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

who paw around and snort, she
well might be lop-sided with prof
its undivided" her robes would be
provided with diamonds by the
quart. Her hills are full of rubies,
her plains are rich with grass;
her fiery. martial boobies might
raise fine garden sass; they find a
pleasure greater in chasing some
cheap traitor. to seat some "libera-
tor" attired in plush and brass.
Old Mexico was scrapping before
the world wars start; and still her
men are yapping and shooting up
the mart; they way they're raising
thunder and treading chances I'M
der and boosting sense1eSs plumber
would break a sane mans heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
kslNY HUSBAND !:!!! ND! Al(DZ
,Jane Phelps

mother and the girls, and felt not q
little pride at the sensation he
made Mother asked him to re-
main to tea which was served on
the balcony. The next day we
were to have a picnic in the woods
and he agreed to join us.
What a lot of questions l had
to answer, after he left! The girls
voted him a splendid fellow, and,
mother seemed also to like him.
Father asked If he were a friend
of Clifford's, and when | said NO.
he seemed surprised that we should
be on such friendly terms. Father
made no further remarks, but /
felt uncomfortable. My feeling for
Leonard Brooke, however, had
nothing in it. of which | need be
ashamed, so | dismissed the idea
from my mind, and told the girls
all they wanted to know about
| him--all | knew myself.
The next morning dawned bright
| and warm. Mother had invited
several of the young people to
join us, and 1t was gay party
that LETT the house about ten
O'Clock. / proposed that Mr.
Brooke drive with Ruth and one OF
| my sisters. / imagined / saw q
shade cross his face, but there
was no imagination about the
| pleased look on dads face.
At the Picnic.
We played games and wandered
off, singly or in couples, as we
pleased until lunch time. Then we
spread the cloth, and while we
girls set the table and the mer
kindled the fire to make coffee
After luncheon was cleared away
we sat around for q time talking
and telling stories. We left ii
plenty of time to get home fol
dinner.
Brooke and ] drove home to-
gether in the runabout behind my
mare. | had not intended to &C
with him, but he appeared so anx
ious | hadn't the heart to refuse
him. 1t was a lovely drive and
was in high spirits. / wanted tt
invite him to dinner, but thought ]
had better not until | had spoken
to mother. Father had evidently
said something to mother, because
when / proposed it, she objected
In her gentle way and l did no
feel that / could persist.
Tomorrow-Father Disapprove'
of Leonard Brooke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

less creatures, and I'll help you
build up your sand heap house
again.
"Thank you spoke the ants In
their cute little voices.
Then, with his red, white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch
Uncle Wiggily poked the sand to-
gether in heap again and the
ants thanked him very much.
Then the rabbit gentleman
walked on a little further. and,
pretty soon, he came to shady
tree. And from under the tree
came most sad and mournful
voice, saying: :,
"Oh, dear. oh, dear! Oh. dear!
"Why, that sounds like troubie!'
spoke Uncle Wiggily II wonder
who it is and what's the natter
IF you please. I'm Susie Little
tail the rabbit girl, and the platter
is | don't know how to DO my
arithmetic number work, and
have an examination in the hollow
stump school tomorrow, and I'm
afraid won't pass" said susie, all
in one breath.
Dear me! That does sound like
a lot of trouble,r laughed Uncle
Wiggily. perhaps, Susie, can help
YOU study your number work lesson
so Won may pass when the lazy
mouse teacher in he hollow stump
school asks you cxaminhtion Dues
tons. Wha.,are some of the exam
ples?"
"Oh, one Is, when YOU take away
nine from. ten how oany have SrJ
left? And an, Tier is, when you adu
five to eight how much is 1t? And
still another is. when you take away
ten from twelve how many are
left?" ose
why. I con help yol dc these
examples" said the Jolly bunny,
1--WE can count on our fingers ana
toes if need be, though that lsh
exactly the right way to do.
Well, Uncle Wiggily thought nc
could. help Susie, and he mlgn'
have by counting on his paws, only
when he came to the had exam
ples. with twenty-five and thirty
two in them, he dion't have paws
enough, nor did Susie.
"If we only had a lot OF tooth
picks or matches" said Uncle WIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
WELCOME HOME.
CHAPTER XXXVH.

What a welcome l receivedt
How good it seemed to be at home
again. Such a fuss as they all
made over Edith. told father
that felt quite neglected now
that | had a daughter.
/ had scarcely unpacked before
they commenced making all sorts
or plans for my entertainment. All
the boys and girls, married or I'M
whom | had known from
chlldhood--ruShed in to welcome
me. Mother gave dinner dance
for me and we danced until day.
light. Oh, how good it was to
have a good time and no cross
looks atterward! Then each in
turn did something for me and |
almost forgot at times that | was
a married woman with daugh-
ter.
Every morning father and | had
Il canter before breakfast. The
colt he had promised baby was
now a year old, lively, frolicsome
creature with whom Edith made
friends at once.
| had written Clifford when
should start South and he had re-
piled in short note telling me To
remain as long as ] wished, as
their cruise YVES likely to be an ex-
tended one. He sent messages tC
the family, but | thought a pecu-
| liar look came into fathers face
| when l told him of the yachting
trip. He asked some questions.
L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

some ice cream mush with butter
cups exclaimed the old rabbit
gentleman. Can this be the
Skuddlemagoon after me again,
since the Tumble Bugs chased him
tway?'
But. a moment later I-ncIa. wiz.
yily saw a rubber han skin met
his tall silk hat ana Jockie Row,
wow, one of the pnppv dog bovs
,hased after the balI
"Oh. excuse me, Uncle Wigrilv j.
barked Jackie. ~ hone thai hal,
lidn't hit YOU. 7 called to Won n
look out after my brother Peetie
tbrau ~ F."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
MEXICO.

Old MeXicos been aching long
and weary time and every day. on
breaking, rings in new curves in
crime; her trumps of war are. loot
ing, her heroes callyhooting, and
some ones busy shooting as y pro-
duce this rhyme. She springs a
brand new ruler, arrayed in brass
and plush: next he's in the cooler
or sprinting for the brush; aveBg-
ers hike behind him, as traitor"
they've defined him, and balls and
buckshot grind him and halt his
frenzied rush. Old Mexico is plas-
tered with wealth of every sort,
and if the chumps were mastered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

Yestidday AFTERNOON / was setting
in the barber chair getting my hair
cut and trying not to squerm err
round so much on account of the
barber telling me not to and all or
a suddin | saw the fellows run past
out in the street yelling, Fite, fite,
fite.
Gosh, G, holey smokes. there's
going to be fife, G WIZ, 1imminny
Krissmus, / want to Sc it, amt my
hair done yet? ] sed.
Not half, sed the barber, and |
sed, o well, that's enuff, you don't
haffto cut ny more off, do you?
There is no law to compel me to.
sed the barber. Meaning he didn't,
and [ sed, All right, heers the
money, | don't wunt to miss eny of
the fite. And the barber took the
thing from GROUND my neck, say
ing, Next time you can jest pay
me wen you come in, SO l wont haff
to bother about cutting eny. Off at
all.
Being sourcasm, and quick ran
out Jest in time to see the last end
of the fite, being between Pubs
Simkins and Leroy Shooster ana
both claiming they won 1t, and
wen l got home suppir was half
throo alreddy. and j sat down, ana
pop sed, Well for the love of Peet
and all the little Poets, zee gods
wat happened to your hair?
Sir? l sed, and ma sed, Benny
Potts. l never saw sutch a site In
all my life, was it cyclone OF
wat?
Nam? / sed, and my sister CLAD,
dis sed, Well, l never would o.
thawt a brother of mine could look
like that, good mite.
wy, watts the matter, ] SEQ, alo
non sed, Go and look in the mirror
hut hold on tite. Witch Il got up
and looked in the sidebord mirrei
and heer my hair was all cut on
one side and not at all on the other
side, looking like a freek IN a SIDE
show, and / had to go to the par
hers agen before skool, this morn
ing and he charged me all over
agen as if was jest coming In fol
the ferst time and haff to pay
for lit myself out of my recess
money for the next 2 weeks, ths
fife not being werth it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

The political campaign now opening promises to
be the most exciting for many years America
stands at the parting of the ways. Which policy and
which political party shall it choose? 1t is for Amer
leans to say and every of them should from
now until November keep open mind open ears and
open eyes Read, think Let loyalty and sense
lead. Never mind about what the British. French,
the Irish over the seas think of us. America must
run her own affairs in the way most Of us believe
the best for America. TO thine own self be true
and then to others thou canst not be false, applies
to nations as well as to individuals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest.
DUTY.

l shall have done my duty here on earth
If have lived Up to the best knew,
If have tried at times to be of worth
And gladly done the little could do.
I think need not fear Gods Judgment then
If only have kept my record clean,
Have daily walked among my fellow men s
And played the friend wherever have been.
/ need not have great deed of which to boast
Nor point to splendors gained by but the few;
If have kept the faith and held my post
shall have done what was born to do.
There is a deeper pride than strength or skill,
greater glory than earths fleeing fame,
There is the triumph of steadfast will,
An honest heart excels blazoned name.
If / shall live UP the light own,
Shall keep the faith when tempted and assailed,
/ need not tremble at the Great White Throne.
Though men on earth may say that l have
,a.sd faiisd8 ss0i ag;ss sa, - 49, snl' =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Tammany Attends Mass In Springer

Springer Stockman: The Tam
many delegation from New York to
the San Francisco convention,
travelling in a special train of eight
Pullmans, stopped in this city about
o'clock Sunday morning and at
tended the regular Z o'clock mass
at the Catholic church. The dele
cation, composed about One-third
of women, was travelling in style.
and some of our citizens declare
there was light tinge of Edwards
1920 vintage in evidence. 1t was
a jolly crowd composed mostly Of
Irish and one Jew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
Ruidoso Rivals Pecos in Trout.

Carrizozo News: ,Notwithstand-
ing that the June rains have kept
the streams high and the, waters
colored most of the time, the fish
are said to be biting we'll. and the
anglers have met with fair success.
The south fork of the Bonito ami
the Ruidoso are attracting many
parties from outside .points-the
majestic pines and shady dells Of
fering as many inducements as the
fishing. One Carrizozoan who re-
turned from a one-day trip to the
south fork last week stated, no
landed fifty-two trout in few
hours, with "a bit of Irvine for
fishing line and a Bonded pin fo-i
hook" A man from Ration, who.'
with his family. camped on the
Ruidoso for few weeks, stated lie.
caught $50.
The banks are said to be lined.
with tents for miles. and autos
coming and going all the time
loaded with outing parties. Even
the busy farmers and their FAM.
lilies find time to take day off to-
catch q mess while their crops
are maturing. wl NJ esl5al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
EDITORIALS
BY the Drainfiend.

Say! now,
Honest to Grandma!
If you
We're goin' to
Buy a neW--a
Brand new-farm,
Would you
Pick ii out In the
Water-lOgged
Part of the Rio
Grande, Valley?
No?
Now, wouldn't you so
Off somewhere
Where the ground
Water was !
NOT Caressing
The tap-rOOts of
Your Trees, and
When you planted a
Sugar beet II
Wouldn't have
10 curl up it's
ROOtlets
To keep 'em out
or the Water? = 4
Sure! you would! III
/ know YOU! I'd
And say! Just
The very
Same reasons
That would lead
You to Buy the
Brand-ncw farm up
Out of the water Il
Is just o.,
Absolutely
The reason for
You to DRAIN ...
Off the water from
Your present
Water-lOgged farm, so
The poor
Curiey rootlets of =
Your crops
Will not get, .-E..,-
Sun burned from being
Turned up the
Wrong way, and the
TurTips won't get
Cramps from ?
HOldin' it's roots
Up to view. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
VIII Defend Pecos Water Rights.

Fort Sumner Review: A Fort
Sumner Water Users association
has been organized for the purpose
of making united fight to protect
the water rights Of land owners
within the Fort Sumner district, in
suits brought by the United States
reclamation service in the inter-
ests of the Carlsbad project. All
persons interested in the matter of
protecting their water rights ara
advised to correspond with the sec
rotary of the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

After July /, there will be In
the new peace time army, one gen
eral, 81 major generals, and 10
brigadier generals of the line. b9s
colonies, GA lieutenant colonies.
2.245 majors. 4,490 captains, 4,266
first lieutenants, and 2,6s4 second
flieutenants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

Honesty rs the best policy. A citizen Of Torrance
county failed to include automobile in his ASSESS
ment statement The county commissioners put the
fvver in for $500 and taxed the owner SIS for pen
atty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

Would he trade railroad for second hand
flivver? The county commissioners of Torrance
county have assessed six miles of railroad TO Neil
B. Field at 1915 per mile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

Arthur SeHgman, democratic chairman made n
Marathon run to San Francisco IN his flvver SEQ
miles in one day, Must have been trying to beat
Colonel Sellers the of the bosses out there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

Another farm raised boy Is booked for the presi-
dency and probably will arrive. No bankers son
has ever been named for the job. Poverty and work
put pep into youngsters. Money and idle indui-
gences do not supply 'go'' to boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

gily, 1--WE could manage. / could
nut down fifty matches and take
away. twentyseight and We coulS
count how many were left. But
We have no. itoothpicks and there
are not toes enough ION our paws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

About 20,000.0oO feet of timber
each year IS used In the manufac'
|ture Of fctothsspins. sris a..-. s ,sas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
~ rou,s>
(By Howard II. Garis.)

Copyright, 1920. by, Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE W1GGILY AND THE
ANTS.
Uncle Wiggily was out walking
in front of his hollow stump bun
galow one day when, all of a sud,
den, he heard voice cry:
Hi there! Look OUT"
Goodness me sakes alive and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
JAPANESE PLANNED
To buy bic TRACT
IN SOUTHERN CALF
Entrance Through Tiajuana and
Calexico Charged by Sena-
tor James Phelan.

San Francisco. July Statement
that the California Mexico Land and
Cattle company Of Imperial county was
about to sell 100000 acres of its holding
to Japanese interests a year ago, but
the project was stopped because some
of the directors We're more valiant than
the others was made by L. :. Senator
James II. Phelan to the house immigra-
tion and naturalization committee in
vestigating Japanese immigration here
Thursday Senator Phelan introduced q
letter purportcd to have been sent from
the state department TO Il. H. Gibbon.
attorney for the company, on March 2l,
1919. in which it was said the time is
not opportune for such a deal'.
The letter, Senator Phelan explained,
was in answer to one sent the depart
ment BY Gibhon to determine the de-
partment's attitude on the proposed
transfer.
Senator Phelan said he had visited
Tiaiuana and Calexico to determine if
Japanese were being smuggled over the
state border from Mexico and found
evidence that this was going on.
Detailing the alleged attempted I'm
perial county land transfer Senator
Phelan said he understood the sale was
to be made to the Mitsui company, a
prominent Japanese mercantile and ship
ping establishment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
Road Becoming Portion
of Canadian National
System, Appraisment
Becomes Necessary.
: ormer resident Named
to Represent Stock
holders Interests in u.
S. and Dominion.

Montreal, July William Fl. Taft,
former president Of the United States.
has beea appointed to represent the
Grand Trunk railway system on the
board of arbitration to determine the
amount TO be paid by the Dominion gov
ernment for the stock Of the corporation.
The announcement was made Monday
night by Howard Kelly. president of the
Grand Trunk.
The Grand Trunk railway is being
taken over by the Canadian government
and will be made part Of the Canadian
National system.
Under legislation passed last wear the
government agreed to assume the bonded
indebtedness Of the Grand Trunk and its
outstanding debenture stock and to pay
the share holders, most of whom reside
IN Great Britain, an arbitrated price for
their stock.
Recently the British shareholders
arbitration is being named It is TO con
sist of three members, one representing
the Canadian government one the Grand
Trunk and the third to be named nv
these two. Mr.. Taft is the railways
nominee.
The deal involves the entire Grand
Trunk system, including lines in the
United States.
The taking over Of the railway was
made necessary, according to the gov
ernment through the failure of the
Grand Trunk company to Garry out it's
obligations as to the bonds of the Grand
Continued on Page TwoD
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
Force Of 1851 Men on
Rhineland CO mprises
Almost Entire Sum in
Foreign Service.
One Unit in Near East
Relief Work in Asia Is
Total Outside of Army
Of Occupation.

Washington, July 12-Activities sf
the United States in foreign countries
are rapidly being curtai.cd Outside of
Germany, the United States is now rcp-
resented in Europe by only one military
mission. This mission, which is headed
by Col. ". y Haskell was assigned bv
President Wilson in November. 1919. 70
assist the Near East relief committee in
its work in Asia Minor. 1t is under
stood that this mission has about com
pleted its work and will be recalled
American Red Cross units are engaged
in handling refugee work for southern
Russia from Constantinople and general
relief work in Poland, the Baltic states,
Montenegro. Albania, Serbia. Czeeho-
Slovakia. Greece and Italy. One unit is
in charge Of work III France and Bel
GUM. while one other small unit is
doing special work in Vienna and 1:uda
Pest. The Red Cross units which have
been operating in Rumania and Siberia
are now engaged in closing up their work
in those countries.
The. Red Cross is not represented in
Armenia where the Near East relief
committee il in charge but has furnished
some supplies to that committee The
Red Cross also has given supplies to the
American Friends unit which is handling
relief work IN Germany.
The Haskell mission which is assist
ing the Near Fast relief committee in
Armenia and adjacent countries of Asia
Minor includes II army officers and five
enlisted men. lis base Of operations has
been at Tiflis. Russia and its communi-
cations with the war department have
heen through the American embassy at
Paris. The mission was appointed by the
president for civilian work under author
ltv of the 0yerman act
In Germany 80 American army officers
are serving on the inter-allied high com
mission and 81 on the inter allied rail
way and inland navigation commission.
being included among the I'll officers.
who, together with 1851 enlisted men.
make up the American army of occupa-
ton under Gen. Henry T. Allen
Other troops overseas. according 10
the latest war department report. include
in addition to those i'll the Philippines,
Alaska. Hawaii. Porto Rico and Panama,
and others at sea on route. 119 officers
and 13 men in France 65 officers and
/ .o7S men in China. II officers and
sezen men in England. and three officers
and two men in Siberia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
DEBS, SOCIALIST.
DIRECTS CAMPAIGN
FROM PRISON CELL
Committee Has So Decided But
Will Again Ask That He
Be Pardoned.

Detroit, Mich, July 12.-Unless he is
pardoned Eugene y. Debs, presidential
nominee of the Socialist party, will direct
the party's campaign this summer from
the Atlanta federal prison where he is
serving a sentence On the charge Of vio-
lating the espionage laws, the Socialist
national committee decided here Monday
Party leaders would visit Debs fire.
quently at the prison and learn his wish
es.
The committee decided first, however,
Wilson for Debs' release. About 200
socialists plan to call on the president
within two weeks and urge him to net On
the request made by a similar committee
two weeks ago to Secretary Tumulty.
The national committee expects to com
plete its work here Tuesday.