davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
MENUS WITH SUGARLESS
DESSERTS.


Still the requests come in from
readers for sugarIess desserts. In
the desserts of the following dinner
menus, corn syrup, maple sugar
and honey substitute for sugar:
Lamb Chops with
Rice and Green Peas.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Maple Nut Blancmange.
.s.,.e Coffee.
Maple Nut Blancmange.-Tr,o
cups milk, Ia cup syrup, te.ole-
spoons ,cornstarch LIZ teaSpoon
salt, Ia cup chopped nuts and IL
teaspoon vanilla. Scald the milk
in double boiler. Mig the corn
starch and salt with the maple
syrup and, when smooth, stir this
into the hot milk. 4 Continue stir
ring until thick, then cook in the
upper part of a. double, boiler over
boiling water for 20 minutes with
out stirring, Take off range, add
the chopped nut-meats and the
vanilla, and turn into wet molds
to chill. Serve with cream or with
heated maple syrup.
irish Stew.
Asparagus Salad.
coffee. Honey Junket.
Honey Junket-One-h cup Of
honey, cups milk, / junket tab
let, tablespoon cold water, tea
spoon vanilla. Heat the honey with
the milk III the upper part of a
double boiler until lukewarm.
Crush the junket tablet and dis
solve 1t in the tablespoon Of cold
watery add it to the milk, add the
vanilla, and pour at once into small
ine.ividual serving dishes, allowing
it Ito stand until firm. Chill and
serve with cream. (lf the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

After party and press criticism of the democratic
papers of Roswell for not publishing any extracts
from the speech of Senator Jones at the state con-
vention the Roswell Daily News has come across
with the Grafton. The News attempts to square
things by running, headline in big type; "sesator
Jones' Address Democratic Classic" Took long
time to classify it. Did the threat of Roswell demo-
Gratis to start another paper force the publication
or did the state committee see the lad man" of the
News?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
; BARBER SHOPS AND VILE TALK.

small boy sent to a, barber shop in ,Albu-
querque by his mother the other day to have his
hair cut. - s.4.s ), ,.,,A ,,.r, .,ysf
Upon his return home he asked the mother what
the barber meant by a boastful story he recounted
of a debauch the night before involving woman
and racy experience. 1t was told by the barber for
the benefit Of other listeners but the
young mind took it all in and wondered.
Y We ought to name the barber shop as a warming
to other mothers. but we refrain. Probably 1t was
due TO thoughtlessness but there must have been q
modicum OF indifference Il not viciousness
Any boss who will tolerate the splitting of such
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1870. by Edgar A. Guest.
PEoNIEs.

Summer is rich in all manner O. ways
The chorus Of birds an the suns golden rays.
The blue O. the sky an the scent O the rose,
Wherever you turn to, some loveness grows
But there's nothing sweet that old-fash-t
toned room
In the old-fashioned home when the peoniesl
bloom.
I'm fond O. the daisies an pansies an all
The beauty that shines by the old garden wall:
There's charm in the lilacs that stays to the end
An there's nowhere blossom that isn't my
friend.
But there's something other that lghtens the
gloom saAs tti&,s ffEif ST. Z,
In my old-fashioned heart when the peonies
bloom. r .f ga. ..erir fi;aR1 ~ ..ca9.
They've always been close to the lives Of us all !
The first time ! saw them I still can recall
Twas my mother who showed me their glorious
charm.
AS she stood with cluster of pink in her arm;
She taught me their beauty, an ever since then
I've watched for the peonies to blossom again.
There was never a June but the old home has
known
A touch of the beauty the peonies own:
They've come back each year TO bring JOY to the
place. =. s..e,.,,r. a 40. s.,,,s. y, 800. ss
For our eyes to behold an o,ir arms t. embrace
An life seems to lose the dead weight Of its glop
In those wondeftal. weeks which the peDnisl
bi0om,ei st'gAs ssVSs .sHsis Tfasz NV
4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
Chapter xxx.
CLIFFORD TAKES A HOLIDAY

Chapter xxx. -
My food choked me. So / didn't
attempt to eat, but drank my cof-
fee and. after attending to Edith's
bath, | went back into my room
and threw myself on the bed.
4 Wopld ever get accustomed to
my loveless existence? 1 ythere
for while and tried to think
Things out, but the loss of my sleep
4 after being up, so late the night
before made me drowsy and I fell
asleep and did not waken until
Kate came for her orders for
luncheon. F8b
1 MIR. Hammond will be here,
Kate. Have lunch promptly, and
We'll have some fried chicken" 1t
was q fayoritei dish with Clifford.
Il After Kate left the room | bath
Il ed my face. arranged my hair and
put on a dainty house dress he had
never seem MY rest had Gained
me, and made UP my mind that
lhe,, should take no disagreeable
memories away with him. Z
| Busting For the Departure.
Kate brought his bags down
from the attic. and / busted myself
4 by laying out on the bed the things
/ thought he would need-a pile
of Underwear and socks, his hand
kerchiefs and pajamas. / did not
i xnow how long he was to be gone,
4 but supposed about a week, SO laid
]. out his clothes accordingly.
\ Hello, lunch ready" he called
j Il a a T.,
i - Yes, Mr.. Hammond" Kate an
swered from the dining room. "It's
all ready to serve.P ssI
III "Call MRS, Hammond, then,l ]
haven't q minute to lose" and
heard him draw his chair out and
sit down. 4A 4
"Pm coming, Clifford heard"
you'll have to excuse me, but
I Kate, give me my luncheon quick
ly. Fried chicken That's fine.
] I'm as hungry as wolf. Too bad
/ haven't more time" ~
You go ahead, Clifford" told
him, as / poured his tea. Pass
everything to Mr. Hammond first,
| Kate. 'ft5f @i4a AZ le.ta
I could eat nothing, but he was
| too busy to notice. He had scarce
lily looked at me, and | felt my lip
tltremble US thought of how l had
dressed for him. 4 And, although
| lmy. dress was new and most be-
coming, / might as we'll have worn
anysold thing.iS ai,v~ b.l :
When he rose from the table ]
did also, and followed him up
| stairs. Give laid out your things
for you, Clifford yentured, d in
hopes he would speak kindly to
me.t 4, ~, N.
THAT little dab of stuff. You
must be crazy TO think / could get
along with no more clothes than
I That. he grumbled, as he opened
This. chiffoniers drawers and threw
shirts and underwear on the bed
An Unexpected revelation.
II Thought that was enough to
last, a week. L replied, iS
"a week! Who said was going
i to be gone a week? I shall be
away a month probably" He was
4 leaning ever his, bag, so did not see
the amazement I could not hide, 4
1 "a month"; T. 80 !.
u eyes. Have you any objection
II am going to take. my vacation
II now instead of later s5jiA
/ "But | shall be so lonelyH' I was
i stunned. Tie was going to go ava,
Il with that gay crowd and leave mi
alone for a whole month.
l Psck Up and goahome and make
visit" o7,p slt 20 ~
| every well, WILL" I answered
| Hon. the spur of the moment. e iee
| ~ put some money in the banl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
HOROSCOPE. . !
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
) = y = = D . . . y y . y .
Sunday. June 20. 1920,

sunday, June 70, 1V2O.
Although at dawn, Saturn, IRA
nus and Mars are in, evil aspect.
the daylight hours are ruled by
friendly stars. Mercury, Venus and
the Sun are all in places making
for. benefits to men and women.
[ Discussions and disagreements
on religious matters are. forecast.
These will cause anxiety, but there
is sign read as promising harmo-
NOUS union of many churches.
Women scome under a direction
supposed to enable them to accom-
plish wonders in executive posi-
tons and, they will achieve much
in the task, of broadening and in
tensifying the work of the. church.
es This should be most favor
able rule under which to court, for
romance is held to be exceedingly
prevalent during this government
Of Venus. t. g
,Engagements contracted, today
should be fairly lucky for they are
subject to sway making for mar
riage that is happy and prosperous.
| This Is, rarely fortunate, sway
| for soliciting the support of friends
| in any sort of an enterprise.
1t Is good for making visits 10
relatives, especially those who have
power to bestow financial benefits.
I. During this rule the mind should
be able to put aside care and to
enjoy, all the lighter social inter-
I change of Thought.
The health of children should be
especially safeguarded at this time,
for an epidemic seems to, be fore
shadoWeds ,oN
Mars gives to women a warning
| that they will be inclined. TO, many
| differences, of opinion on public
questions, and that they are sub
| iect to a direction, Of the stars
| making for ill-feeling.. u
Gossip and scandals may be cas-
| ily, circulated at this time owing
| to an extreme constituencies to pub
/ lie opinion which encourages re-
1 sentiments and hard feelings. s
Persons whose birth date 1t Is
4 have fortunate augury for both
i domestic and business affairs. The
1 Young will court and marry.
Children born on this day prob
lably will be extremely lucky all
through life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

Champ Clark addressed the LOUISIANA legislature
last week and assured the members they would
secure great sdvertisinS for the state by ratfyng
the Anthony suffrage amendment, and get credit
from twenty million women waiting for state NO.
SO to do the right thing. The Missouri statesman
also assured the legislators that the republican par
ty managers would gladly pay million dollars TO
secure the glory Of giving suffrage to the women
The legislature adjourned Nobody came around
with a million. The legislature met The amend
ment was buried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
EDITORIALS
BY the Drainfiend.

/ Saw
In a paper the
Other day. this:
HThe negative man says:
II don't, think
1t can be done"
The positive
Man says:
81 think IL
Can't be done"
The PEPTOMIST says:
81 just DID IT.'
What we need
Is MORE =. aEtf
,PEPTOMISTS. -ss
The Name ~
Is a good one,
But the MAN u
With such a
sHandle---who
Lived UP Ito, !
The sOYnomen
Would be better. ~
Let tho ..E
Peptomists get
After the ttE-
DRAINAGE question ~
Then 1t will .4M. tss
Soon BE Finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

Uncle Sammy, would permit her to
return. When she lived beneath
his banner she was boosting every
crime, acting in, beastly manner
raising thunder all the time. Alb
sence- makes the heart grow fonder,
as the diPpy poet trayed, and old
Emma, over yonder, doubtless
wishes she'd, behaved. For this
country is the slickest that was
ever out Of doors, and that person
is the sickest who is banished from
it's shores. And the folks who
grumble, grumble, at our bulwarks
every day, should get wise and
take a tumble to the things the
eXiles say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
LONELY EMMA.

Emma Goldman's sad and lonely
as she itreads distant shore. and
she sighs, 'Ah me, If only il could
see the States once more!" In a
recent dismal letter she complain
ed Of her distress, and her furrow-
ed Cheeks grow wetter with her
scalding tears, guess. BY her
friends she seems forsaken, no one
writes to her, says she; and she
eats her bread and bacon. weeping,
by a weeping. sea. BY the ocean
wet and clamn1y She sits down to
sigh and yearn, wishing that her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

There are many thousands of postoffice en-
'ployes now generally democrats, who are to be bet
ter paid by reason of the fairness Of the republican
congress- Postmaster General Bureson had moth
ing do with securing the increase of salaries In
fact during the years he has been in charge, he'has
been an obstacle to salary increases in his desire to
make a showing of profit for the postoffice depart
ment Many of the best men resigned and many in
competent ones were taken in to the detriment b
the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

filth upon the clean mind of small child is unworthy
the support of decent men.
Why are barber shops so often kept on the leSel
of bar rooms in the conversation permitted? Even
worldly-wise men Of decent instincts find them
nauseating at frequent intervals We suggest to the
owners that many of their customers gentlemen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
measurss9Is against

l"repressiye measures,T's against
those showing such contempt le
! We are for America; for the
form of government which has
brought, about the greatest good
| for the greatest number, whatever
! its derelictions;. for the rule of the
majority, for the stamping out of
class hatred; against ''the AFRO
CANT domination of any class" be
it capitalists. labor unions or So
cialists; for free speech which. is
not unbridled license; and for no
iparleying with revelutionists, avow-
| ed or logical,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
SOCIALISM.

| Santa Fe New Mexican: The Al
Ibuu,,eraue Morning Journal doesn |
like recent comment in this paper
on a socialists violent! appeal to
class hatred published in the Jour
nal, feeling that a, GOOD cltizen
has been, brutally ridiculed ana
that we should argue gently Wltl
those who nominated Eugene v,
lDebs for president of the United
States and adhere to the conyen-
ltion in which the red flag was
hailed as superior to the Stars and
Stripes. $50 $50, -
The New Mexican mentioned no
names. and was not engaged N
personalities. If any good citizen )
feelings are hurt We regret II,
make no personal reflections elm
Innate the personality of the author
lentirely and will discuss a state
ment typical of the, socialists.
The Journal disapproves the
|"biase sarcasm of editors "steepad
lin the idea of property rights as
against human rights" which "a n
lgers instead of convincing the So
cialists; feels that the New Mex
Hcan is stupid" to be bored with
1.-The socialist propaganda; implies
THAT the New Mexican Is filled
with prejudice and malice" and
lsays- that "the intellectual man.
1.-THE man of talents and leisure
Ishould be attacking these grave
PROBLEMS with logic and kindness
Instead of with ridicule."
Where the intellectual, talented
man of leisure comes in Is not
Eclear. We modestly disclaim the
Efirst two adjectives and II Their
lis any leisure connected with the
Hob Of getting out audaily news
fpaper we should like to be, ledetc
lit All of which are newspaper
Lamenities. and besides the point
las is the Journals assumption tha'
1--we are against human rights.
The gist of the criticism is as fol
lows:
Nevertheless, thousands of
i people do believe in lthe So
i cialist theory and argument,
Il alone, can avail to change
i their views or prevent others
4 from being infected with it.
Repressi0n only increases the
\ pressure in the boiler and
i adds to the danger of an ex-
II plosion. Let them get It out
Il of their system and into print.
II Combat it. That is the real
II American way. If it. can sur
X yiye,. discussion, it deserves to
il survive. If,it Is the folly we
u believe 1t to be, it will wilt
Il under the. white heat of sane,
argumentative rejoiner.
i What stupidity then to say,
\ what this country needs bad
II Nv right, nowsfis a permanent
II relief from having to listen to
n or read such stuff ,sV-
\, What this country needs
II right now is the restoration of
II the right of free speech and
II free discussion. What this
II country needs is to trot these
u lurking follies out and look
IL them over in the belief. that
I they will be- sent back to the
Il stable by the common sense OF (
the people. What this coun-~
IL try needs is. to sfrown down
IA sarcasm and prejudice. and
III malice and to calmly face its
Il Now-~the argument which W
/ iare to meet Kindly, gently and ar
Igumentatively includes the fol
flowing moderate and restrained as
II sertions:
II That the ways of the present +
u America "are horrible. swinisf
ldog -eat-dog" ways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
|NNHUSBAND
! ) AND 1 ]. ! |:
. bv lame phelps E9s
Jal1lrepflelpS

will have plenty for your ex-
penses." .,
''Thank YOU" l said, then, do
you want to see Edith before you
go?" He had finished packing and
was looking at his watch.
Eyes, if you hurry; l have but
five minutes!"
/ ran to the nursery and brought
Edith to him. He pinched her
cheek, kissed her, then carelessly
kissed me. After he had reached
the front door he turned and said:
I, Don't worry if l fail to write.
I'll try to keep you posted as to
where am, however" slare
Tomorrow-Mrs. Franklin Sends
an invitation. pl&ta g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

They say that Herbert Hoover has fine bust
ness head. After being somewhat interested by
those who would have had him for president he had
acumen enough to discover that they could not de-
liver the goods at the Chicago convention. So he
stayed away, ceased to encourage the game and
saved his face completely that he cannot be cha
grned by the failure to receive over votes any
roll call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

Tha misery and !. depression
caused by a bilious and constipated
condition of the system can be
ouftkiy removed by using Herbine.
Il 3Nfifiss. strengthens and ,inyig-
orllss. Price. soc. Sold BY Al
drpggist& 1919. - ?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

Some of the southern counties value the cotton
crop very highly. Albuquerque continues to produce
but the floating fleece is liability instead of an
asset.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

Compared with his bulk when
grown up. the kangaroo is smallest
when born A baby kangaroo y
only the size of mans thumb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

To figure out the exact percentage of increase
in living prices seems to be the governments idea
of doing something to bring down the cost of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

II you have reason to think your
child is suffering from worms, take
the safe course-use Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Worms can not resist
its expelling influence. Price, 35c.
Sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
Rail- ROAD MEN DISSAT |SF|ED.

union officials. the director general and
tho White House. as delegates continued
to insist on assailtng the lalrnesh
with which congress and the govern
ment, generally has dealt with us.
The presidents proposal ID by nc
means sure Of acceptance by the unions.
II drew attack from various angles ac-
cordlng to information which leaKcd out
Of the secret meetings, ~
The gist of the strike talk. as ex-
pressed by sever0l influential union
officers, was that the railroad organiza-
tions have resolved to assert their
strength through a walkout. but It was
deemed inadvisable, by them at least. 10
carry out such program now: tuttins
Il frankly, one leader declared that the
action of the brotherhood OF mainten-
oncc of way employees and shop labor
ers. in issuing the recent strike call.
Ind hurt the workers cause materially,
He characterized that sort OF thing as
"damning us in the eyes or the people
whom we must have as our friends
those who really have no direct interest
except as they desire to sec fair play.
Leaders were confident OF their pow
or TO strike. which would successfully
tie up all means Of transportation, but
their attitude was that peacnAble means
should be employed " possible. Those
who sat through the discussions win
Director General Hines were especially
dasirous Of negotiating as long as there
was hope OF success. Because OF the
dissatisfaction which permcated all OF
the meetings. most OF The individual or
ganizations probably will not complete
The formulation Of their views OF the
settlement proposal for several days.
3. VI. Jewell. acting resident OF the rail-
way employees department Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. said the or.
RanIzatIons under his leadership would
not get through heforc Wednesday at
the earliest possible.
At the conferences Of the four broth
erhoods Of operating employees may
complete a statement Of their attitude
by tomorrow night.
The union officials who conduct -
negotiations with Mr.. Hines were
together tonight but the nature ~ tbe
conference was not revealed. It was
said, however. that they took up con-
slderation OF the railroad leGtsiltiOp
which the senate, had acted on eA .
few hours befose, 3: 3 - &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
HARDING ENDORSED
BY THE OHIO CLUBS

Srecial dispatch &" Th" lmi"'hEcnc"T
COlIMBl'S. ono. F'". p N'n'o
,,hI;.nur through their ,'lubs and part
ioadcrs today. a, y rally attended oE
,SoWssnds Tn ard mnrLrd by ,h" greatest
s,,%Isiasm ever displayed at amy rarl
gathering in years. lIncd mp for inc nom nom
n"n,,o,, IF I'niicl states senator war;
=: Harding. for tho Republican,
,,nr,inattnn Cor president. Senator
TH'r'ii Hsrding. National rhnirnan Wil, lo: ~:
ia,.n. and Miss Mary stewart; OF Nc"
York, w"rc III" principal Hneak"rs; snd,I.
Endorsement Of Mr.; HardlhSS I rH'1' ~.
h,A TTin,nir.NrEnilcy-R Roosevelt lHaHu"
th,cr w. wos organized today. This action
WI i,i,nr in the face "f d"c'ara'io"
y w"I .om leonard Wool that hc viii con
,ccst win Senator Harding Tor ,ni"
delegation I" The k"ruhI''ah
convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
Strike Talk Growing Among
the Union Officials at
Washington

WASHINGTON. Feb. %.-Rallr"ad
w.. is no, satisfied with the way
,biurs arc going with respect "a hs
,.spc demands. This was indicated IN
urmistakable manner in conferences
,,,r, ,odav of union officials and Eener-
or committeeman called to pass on the
nrcsIdcnts settlement proposal. fass-
..s,c Of the railroad bill by the senate
tnnirh, only served to add more bitter
moss 70 the talk of the union workers.
Arrival of scores of committee chair
,per--the union leader" closest 10 the
ronk and file of their membership
hrmurht out strike talk. The higher
"rG"ers were inclined to discount this
evidence of the workers feeling out
Motel lobbIes whore the delegates were
nuartCrcd buzzed with possibilities OF
rhrrc were indications that tho. union
h.nds who have dealt with Director
Genrral Hines in ihr controversy were
worried lost all that has been accom-
nIjshed might be wrecked. Committee
chairman spoke frankly OF tho senti-
mont IN the local groups, describing II
thus:
Their :emper is not such as to var
rant us being optimistic.
Union spokeSmcn. believed there was
no way 10 avoid direct appeal 10 the
president to veto the Cummns- Esch
measure. They declared It must be
done to satisfy tho workers. who have
not had n CLOSE up" OF the situation.
But as to hope that th" legislation
might yet be kicked overheard. there
was little expression. Labor's appeal
10 congress having been rebuffed. some
leaders were said to have assumed the
attitude that the Legislators we're try
ing 10 see how far they can 60 by
nagging, US"
Heated discussions marked all Of the
conferences Of the fifteen organizations
which met separately. None was able
to hnish examination of the documents
which were transmitted between the