davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
FgLLIN THE DINNER PAIL.

why don't you write sometimes
on filling the dinner pail" writes
a reader-friend who signs herself
Factory Mans Wife" with the
thousands of factories all over the
this country filled with men who
must eat their lunch from a dinner
pail, | am sure such an article now
and then would be read with in
terest. 1t is so hard to think of
things to put in mans dinner
pail; SO hard to get variety with
! cold foods that will carry we'll"
In the future / shall devote an
occasional article to this subject.
l am always glad to have my read
ers make suggestions of this sort
Tor charging the scope of this de-
partment. Not long ago one of my
readers suggested my deVOtlng an
! aftlcle to cooking which it is pos
slble for business person to do
on one-burner stove in one room.
| followed this suggestion and have
/ had many letters from business
| people concerning it. So | shall
go on publishing occasional articles
on this subject, for l believe that
such a course will be appreciated
by a good percentage of my read
ers. And now comes this request
for articles on filling the dinner
pail. | am greatly pleased at DIS
covering a new need and shall en-
joy writing upon the subject.
In filling a dinner pail the sea
son of the year is the first thing
to be taken into consideration. A
man at hard work always needs
substantial foods, but in warm
weather meat substitutes may be
used instead of meat, and fruits
and vegetables should be more
abundantly present than in cold
| weather. In short, luncheon OF
heavy foods which is suitable for
cold weather is most certainly not
suitable for hot weather.
For this reason l have prepared
a list of foods suitable to put in the |
dinner pail for fall and winter, and
another list of foods suitable forI
spring and summer, and | will be |
glad to send these lists to any of
my readers who care to write for
them, enclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope. Receipts for
the preparation OF all but the most |
ordinary foods accompany these
two lists.
Variety is another extremely i'm
portant consideration. There is |
nothing so jading to the appetite as
mon otons. When a man Comp,a Ms
that nothing tastes good to him
any more at the noon hour we may
be sure that his wife gives him
cake and pie always made by the
same recipe, white bread con-
stantly Cinstead OF whole wheat
bread, corn bread, ETC., now and
them and never plans those little
surprises which mean SO much 10
the person opening a putup- lunch /
such surprises as an unexpected /
package of sailed nuts. home made
es9ndy, or some such unlocked forfl
delicacy as this.
The woman whose duty 1t is tol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
Against High Rents.

Against Hlgn Rents.
Editor Morning Journal:
The action Of the Chamber of
Commerce directors in taking a
stand against unjustly high rents
in albuquerque, as reported in Sat
urday's Journal, is indeed com
mendable. 1t is refreshing to know
that this organization has the in
terests of the city, and its residents
which help make the city, at heart
The action of the directors should
have the effect of lettering owners
of rent houses, apartments, rooms
and tents from raising rents which
already are entirely too high.
People must live and rentals are
getting so high in Albuquerque
that existence is almost an impossi-
bility for many.
Landlords apparently have been
overlooking the fact that the city is
getting the reputation of being "a
robber town." and that is not doing
the property owners, business men
or anybody else any good. 1t is
doing harm. 1t is liable to xiii
the goose that lays the golden egg,
for many of those who depend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

and now the stars give warning of
ill-treatment and even murder.
The prevalence of crime against
the young is held by occulists to
precede a general awakening to the
value of children to a nation and
nations responsibility to children.
Persons whose birth date it is
have the forecast of quiet and sue
cessful year in which they should
be especially careful about papers
and writings.
Children born on this day may
be exceedingly quick and persever-
ing, but they may have too much
and should be trained
to eXactness in thought and word.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

been so easy we fed it to the cow;
and l am not predicting a dreadful
time to come, or drearily inflicting
la preachment out of plumb. But
if you wake tomorrow and find the
boom is dead. will you be forced
to borrow before the week is
sped? For months you have been
tickled, the dollars came so swift;
how many have you picked, be-
cause of Unborn thrift? How many
have you carried to some safe
bankers vault, while foolish spend
Thrills tarried with grape Juice and
near malt? 1t is time enchanted,
when roubles grow like weeds; how
many have you planted, how many
helpful seeds?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
WHAT is TrIE NAME, PLEASE?

The Journal is in receipt of communication,
bearing the typewriter signature of &C r. Harrison"
and containing number of pertinent and interesting
questions addressed to this newspaper. Since
full search of the city and telephone directories Of
Albuquerque, which is given the writer's home
town, fails to reveal any &C. r. Harrison The
nal is forced to treat the communication as anony-
nous. If "Mr. Harrison" will reveal his identity,
The Journal will be pleased to consider his timely
queries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
UNCLE WIGGILY HELPS
TEACHER.

Uncle Wtggily Longears, the
bunny rabbit gentleman, was hop
ping through the woods one day,
and when he skipped near the hol-
low stump school he heard the lady
mouse teacher saying:
"Oh, my dear children! VIII you
never learn? Why is it you can
not understand? You are making
me so much troubled"
"Ha! Trouble! Here is where /
come int" thought Uncle Wiggily
with a twinkle OF his pink nose.
Il hope Johnnie Bushytail isn't
pulling Kittie Kat's tail, or that
Jackie Bow Wow isn't barking at
Susie Littletail."
Uncle Wiggily hoped over to
the hollow stump school, but when
he entered the class room he saw
no signs of any trouble such as he
had feared. The animal children
were at their desks and the lady
mouse teacher was walking to and
fro in front of her desk on the little
raised platform.
What's the trouble?" asked I'm
Gle Wiggily. Il don't see Jimmie
WibbleWobble throwing paper balls
nor is Toodle Flat-Tail sticking
pins in Bully No-Tail."
"Oh, we haven't any trouble like
that" laughed the lady mouse
teacher as she tied fresh bow
knot in her tail.
Then what is the matter?"
asked Uncle Wiggiy.
sItbg tbair MN, bnr ,up,,ly
planned the lady mouse teacher.
II asked Johnnie Bushytail if he
had ten marbles and gave his
brother Billie five, how many
would he have left?"
How many did he say?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
He said he'd have ten," an
swered the lady mouse, land when
| asked him how that could be, he
said he wouldn't give his brother
five marbles"
Listen, Uncle Wiggily," chat
tered Johnnie. 81 said that be-
cause | wouldn't have to give Billie
any of my marbles. Billie has some
marbles of his own"
Il can't seem to make them I'M
derstand subtraction or addition
work." said the lady mouse
teacher.
Suppose you let me try" spoke !
Uncle Wiggily. Wait here a min
ute, Miss Lady Mouse, and you,
90, children" begged the bunny
uncle.
"Oh, We'll watt" mewed kittie
Kat. And please come back and
tell us a Bedtime Story, Uncle !,
81 will if you do your number
work." laughed the bunny gentle
nan.
Away he hoped over the field
md through the woods, and pretty
'oon he came back with a box un-
Ter his paw.
Now, Johnnie" said Uncle Wig
lilly to the squirrel boy, Il have
lere box of lollypops."
"Oh, goodie!" cried all the ami
nal children, clapping their paws
" Tapping their wings. just ac-
ording to what each one had.
Tut! Tut" said Uncle Wiggily,
rying not to laugh or let his pink
lose twinkle too fast. "rhese lol-
ypops are for number work. Take
en- of them, Johnnie"
"Oh, are We each going to have
en-? p piped up Peetie Bow Wow.
mo! Now please hush!" said
he bunny. 81 just want to teach
ohnnie little arithmetic number
work.. Take ten lollypops. John
lie"
81 have 'em, thank you" chat
cred the squirrel boy, as he picked
ut some of cinnamon. some Of
emon and some of orange flavors.
Hand five of them to Billie,
vent on the bunny. And then tell
ne how many lollypops you have
aft -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

Johnnie did so, studied over it
for a minute and then he counted
and said:
81 have five lollypops left"
Good" cried Uncle Wiggily.
"Fine!" said the lady mouse
teacher. ''At last. by the help of
Uncle Wiggily, you are learning
your number work"
Now We'll try it without the
candy" suggested the bunny uncle,
If you had ten hickory nuts,
Johnnie, and gave Billie five, how
many would you have left?"
Five lollypops!' answered the
squirrel boy.
"Oh, no! That was the other ex-
ample!" said Uncle Wiggily. This
is just the same, only different.
Try again, Johnnie. But first I'll
pass some of the lollypops among
the other children. They can be
thinking about their number work
then"
The lady mouse teacher passed
the lollypops, while Uncle Wiggi!y
asked the squirrel boy over again
how many hickory nuts he would
have if he started with ten ana
gave Billie five. 49, ~, (, 4 =.
IL guess the answer is one!'
said Johnnie at lasts SIS lt
i9S gwrongwssl saiifsTnele .Wiggily,
sadly.
"Right!' suddenly exclaimed q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
Concerning Unjust Rents.

Editor Morning Journal:
At last it looks like Albuquerque
was waking up to the fact that
high rents are keeping people away
from the town and are an IMPOSE
ton upon those who are already
residents. The directors of the
Chamber of Commerce are to be
commended upon their stand taken
at the special meeting Friday night
against unjust rents. The directors
of that organization can do nothing
that will meet with as hearty re-
Spouse as efforts to prevent raises
in rents which already seem to
have placed the sky as the limit.
| hope, Mr.. Editor, that you Will
lend the assistance of your valuable
paper to promote a campaign
against unjust rents as suggested
by the directors of the c. of c. L
am sure that | Voice the sentiments
of hundreds of renters in Albu-
querque in the sentiments herein
expressed. For the good of every
one Something should be done at
once. Help blaze the way.
One Who Rents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
Efficient ,2sas
(4kh "! =, !: Ike! III
T-ZH. Laura A. kssunar
-. Ls0r~ A kagssnaN

put up a lunch daily should be, of
all women, familiar with many
different ways of cooking one
thing. 1t is all right for other wo-
men to use the family's 'favorite
recipe" every time; but the filler
of the dinner pail must know her
cook book from cover to cover
must have a dozen recipes at her
fingers ends where other women
have but one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
M0RMONS MAY RESORT
TO USE OF AUTOS TO
TRANSPORT MEMBERS


Ogden, Utah. Sept. 20.-Mormon
church authorities of Ogden and
its vicinity today authorized tn
publication of an announcement
that they were discussing the adj
visibility of using hundreds of au-
tomobiles to transport members of
the church to the general confer
ence in salt Lake next month, ow-
ing to inability of the church au-
thorities to obtain satisfactory rail-
road rates. Should the automobile
plan not work out satisfactorily,
the authorities said they would ask
the general authorities to conduct
sessions of the general conference
in ogden for the benefit of those
who object to paying the railroad
rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
For HiIarity Night.

Big Night Editor" of Journal:
l would suggest "Hilarity Night"
as a good name for the last night
of the Harvest Festival, as every
body will be feeling hilarious and
full of fun by that time.
(Miss) Helen Binkert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
CAS- the People View 1t"


upon heaIthseekers to boost their
bank accounts.
Rents should be forced down,
not raised if the city would main
tain a reputation for fair dealing
with the public. 1t is to be hoped
that the action of the Chamber of
Commerce directors will result in
relief; otherwise the town will be
hurt badly and permanently.
Justice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK Is RECORDED

tsy MORNING JOURNAL sPEcts. LEASED wiRsI'
Washington, Sept. pa very
severe earthquake was recorded
today on the seismograph at
Georgetown university. The dis
turbance began at 9:5S a. M. ana
continued until about 1880 p. M.
with the greatest intensity at 1910
a, m. 1t was estimated that the
disturbance occurred about $500
miles from Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

The first woman's labor union in
China has been organized by tho
native women employed in the
hosiery factories in Shanghai,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard r. Garis.)

Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-02
CONNER WANTS
SENATORSHIP
STANDPOINT MAN ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY AT NATIONAL
CAPITOL THIS WEEK
EXPECTS SUPPORT OF THE NORTH
VIII Come To Idaho Soon To Take
Charge OF His Campaign

In an announcement made from
Washington, Captain A. II. Conner of
standpoint yesterday made known to
the republicans of Idaho that he
Will he a candidate before the re-
publican convention in August for the
nomination Of United States senator.
Captain Conner has been in Washing
ton since the close of the war in the
advocate generals office. On several
occasions he has been expected to re-
turn to Standpoint to take up his law
practice but continuing duties in the
advocate generals office has held him
in Washington. He is now expected
home in April when he will take up
the active management of his cam
paign.
1t has been more or less rumored
for the past few months that Captain
Conner would be a senatorial candi-
date and particularly so if events
came abou+ in southern Idaho by
which there would be a number of
candidates from that section. Colonel
E. G. Davis of Boise was first to an
nounce himself a candidate. former
Governor Gooding followed suit short
ly after the colonels hat got into the
ring and this week came the an
nouncement of Colonel Patch of Pay
cite that he would dispute the nom
ination. With the three hats in from
southern Idaho Captain Conner comes
forth as the first candidate from the
north and with the assurances from
many northern leaders that he shall
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-02
HEARING is HELD AT MIssOULA
Forestry Department Urged To Res.
cind Cancellation of Callahan Sale

J. Bert Cowen, j. w. Reid and
George Causton left Sunday for Mis-
soula, Mont, to attend the hearing
which was to be held yesterday in re-
gard to the forestry department de-
cision affecting the sale of the Gala
nan tract Of timber to the Bonners
Ferry Lumber Company.
Messrs. Cowen, Reid and Causton
went to Missoula as representatives
OF the kootenai Valley Commercial
Club. X. II. Elder, of Coeur d Alene.
was present representing the various
commercial clubs of the Inland EN-
pire, and r. H. Mccoy, vice president
and general manager of the Bonners
Ferry Lumber Company, attended the
hearing in the interests of the local
lumber company
Lawrence Mccoy, sales manager OF
the Rutledge Timber Company. Of
Occur d Alene, who was formerly with
the Bonners Ferry Lumber Company,
and who is familiar with all the tim
ber and logging conditions in the
Yakt country and various parts Of
western Montana, was also present in
the interests of the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Company
The hearing was conducted by Mr..
Stewart, representing Chief Forester
Graves.
What the outcome of the hearing
will be will not be known for several
days yet as Mr. Stewart will likely
confer with his chief before making
any announcement.
Local people who were at the hear
ing state that every argument that
was advanced by the forestry officials
of the Missoula Office as grounds for
their action in the resembling of the
sale of the Callahan tract timber to
the Bonners Ferry Lumber Company
was refuted by actual facts and figures
and that if the forestry department
is inclined to be fair in the matter
there is no doubt that their decision
will be favorable to Bonners Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-02
Charles BIume Weds Anna Brown

The following article is reprinted
from the Athens, Ill. Free Press and
describes the wedding of Charles
Blume, a wellknown citizen of this
district
THE wedding of Charles Blume, OF
Idaho, and Miss Anna Mae Brown, of
this city, was solemnized at high
noon Tuesday, at the home of the par
ents of the bride, in the presence of
number of friends and relatives, Rev.
Elmer Stackhouse, pastor of the Can
trail Christian church, officiating, the
impressive ring ceremony being used.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
gown of brown satin and she carried
boquet of brides roses.
The couple took their respective
places in the parlor where a back
ground was banked with potted plants
and cut flowers, to the strains of Men
delssohn's Wedding March, played by
Miss Ina Cantrall.
Immediately following the cere-
mony and words of good wishes and
congratulations, the wedding party
was ushered into the dining room
where an elaborate repast vast served
by the immediate friends. The table
decorations were simple but beautiful
THE bride is talented and popular
young lady, wellknown to the people
of this community, and she enjoys
host of friends. The groom is an am
liable young man who conducts a large
ranch in Idaho where the couple will
settle down to enjoy blissful welded
life"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-02
WILL REDUCE LUMBER PRICES
Weyerhaeuser Sales Company Orders
Price Reduction OF All Lumber

Declaring that the lumber market
is so demoralized as to threaten de-
struction, the Weyerhaeuser Sales
company. controlling eleven mills in
the northwest, Tuesday announced
price reductions of from 10 to 80 per
cent effective until at least June /.
The announcement said that the
demand exceeds the supply, and car
shortage and other transportation diff
ficulties have restricted deliveries un-
til price advances have been frequent
and irregular, with buyers bidding
against each other.
The lumber prices are now SIS to
S25 above the January prices, it is de-
clared, and further advances were
proposed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-02

have a solid north" at the Pocatello
convention. At the recent meeting of
the republican state central commit
tee at Boise there was considerable
talk of Captain Conner as a senate
rial candidate and many south Idaho
leaders in the party advised northern
republicans that if a northern candi-
date could come out unopposed from
his own section he would secure
large south Idaho following in the
convention. 1t is believed Captain
Conner can obtain a solid backing
from north Idaho and that no other
northern candidate will announce
against him.
Captain Conner has had a brilliant
political and war record. A member
Of the Idaho legislature, first from
Shoshone county and another time
from Bonner. he was in his third
term as house member made speaker
of the session of 1914. a position
which he held with distinction and
with such fairness to all political par
ties and divisions as to call for the
praise of political friend and foe alike.
With the breaking out of the war Cap
tain Conner left Standpoint for the
first officers training camp at the
Presidio With a captains commits
sion he went 10 Camp Lewis were he
became an instructor. later to be as
signed to active service as captain
with the 361st infantry with which he
went overseas in June, 1918. He was
wounded in the Argonne Forest ON
October /, being hit in the elbow by
piece of exploding shrapnel. He was
in hospital for several months in
France and later in Walter Reed hos
pital in Washington. He was home
last spring, remaining but few days
when he proceeded to Washington to
go into the advocate generals office
where his efficiency has caused sew
eral of his requests for discharge tc
be denied
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-02
NLinckley- Buck NuptiaIs

Thomas j. Buck and Lorena Minck-
ley were married Friday afternoon at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rev. G. H. Wilbur and left the same
day by auto, for Porthill, where they
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bucks
parents.
Soon after the wedding a number of
the friends of the couple captured the
car owned by Mr.. Buck and tied it to
@. w. Megquier's tractor; the couple
were pulled through the main business
part of town while their friends loudly
proclaimed the fact of the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck are popular
young people of this district and have
hosts of friends who join in wishing
them all happiness and prosperity.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Minckley. of Porthill while the
parents of the groom reside in this
city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-02

was called into service in the world
war, Colonel Patch was sent to the
School of Fire at Fort Sill, Okla,
where he graduated in the fall of
1917, going from there directly to
France. When the American army
was ordered to the front at Chateau
Thierry, Colonel Patch was placed in
command OF the 146th Field Artillery
and the 333d French Heavy Artillery.
The 146th Field Artillery was COM
posed largely of Idaho men. Colonel
Patch was in command of this organ
ization in the battles of the Marne,
the Aisnes, the Oruc and the Vesle,
thence TO St Mihiel, thence to the
Meuse river and the Argonne wood.
returning to the United States in May.
1919, he took up the duties of adiu-
tant general of the state shortly after
wards.
Colonel Patch was for two years
student OF military science and math-
ematics under the now General John
j. Pershing at the Nebraska State
university; was an officer in the Ne
braska National Guard and later
served in the I'd Idaho Infantry for q
period of 15 years in all grades from
that of captain to colonel OF the regi-
ment.
He also served with the I'd Idaho
on the Mexican border and served as
adjutant general of the state during
the years of 1913 and 1914.
Colonel Patch is submitting his res
ignation as adjutant general of the
state to take effect April /, 1920
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-02
Building In the County

One of the busy places Of Bonners
Ferry these days is the M. & B. Car
.penter Shop and Mr.. Muhlfeld states
that the shop is turning out more or
ders this winter than any other win
ter for many years. These orders
are coming in too from out of the
county points.
To give an idea of the building that
is going on in the county, outside of
Bonners Ferry it is interesting to
note that the NJ & B. Carpenter Shop
has furnished frames for windows and
doors, since the first of the year, to
Charles ]. Madison, of Copeland; ]. Fl.
Cave, Northside; Zack Montgomery, Of
Porthill; Alex Rossander. of Addie;
j. T. Davis, Northside; Willis Donehoo
of Copeland Andrew Mathiesen, Of
the Northside.