davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
THE LESSON.

1 saw him switching railroad cars the chief in
raiment spick and span,
Returning after years of ease, unto the place
where he began,
Waving his hand to start stop. walking on top
of moving loads,
Being switchman for the time to break the tie
up on the roads
A month ago behind his desk he sat and ordered
men about,
His was the guiding hand and his the mind which
settled every doubt
And those who did his bidding then remember
not or never knew
That that which he commanded them. time was
he also used to do
I saw him switching railroad cars. the chief, in
rament spick and span 80 .. -
Here is lesson then, thought l, that should be
good for every
When all these differences heal and each returns
unto his place.
Workmen and chief should closer be and meet
each other face to face.
This strike shall not have been in vain. If only
men shall understand .a .., Pre-. .D.- .4
That he who is the chief do those things
which he must now command.
And knowing how to toll and all the cares which
those who work must face
He who is chief must stand at times back In the
other fellows place. 'e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

across one If / hop along with you,
JUMBO Yes, thank you, I'll 60
So the rabbit gentleman and the
little monkey boy went along
through the woods together. and
Wigglly saw Grandpa Goosoy out
side.
You go in and get what your
mother told you to get, Jumpo,"
said Uncle Wiggily to the monkey
boy. "Ill wait for you outside
here, where l can talk to Grandpa'
Goosey."
So, while the monkey boy went
in the store, Uncle Wiggily and
Grandpa Goosey talked about how
JACKIE, the day before, had put out
the fire in the old gentleman gan
ders house by squirting on it milk
from a cocoanut.
rs your house all right now"
asked Uncle Wiggily of his friend.
"Oh, yes" answered Mr.. Gander,
"Grandpa Whackum, the beaver
gnetlemaS and Toodle and Noodle,
the beaver boys, are building a.
new part for the place where thel
fire burned before Jacko put it out
with the cocoanut milk
Then Jumpo came out with
what he had bought for his moth
err, and he and Uncle Wiggils and
Grandpa Goosey went on together.
Pretty soon they came to slant
ing cellar door, at the house where
Buddy and Brighteyes, the guinea
pig children. lived. Z ~ -. ~
"Oh, what a lovely cellar door
for sliding down!" cried JUMBO,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
CAS- the People View IT.

Editor Morning Journal:
While it may appear trifle ear
ly to judge the merits of the new
parking system, have observed that
there is little Judgment exercised in
parking.
A driver will run to the curb,
stopping within six inches of the
car in front, alight and go on his
way. Another driver from behind
will do the same--resuIt a locked
car. eR
In order to have the new system
effective, each driver must take
the necessary time to park prop
erly. If there is car in front of
YOU do not drive nearer than two
feet. If parking in front of anoth-
er car, do not stop six feet ahead,
but back carefully until you are
two feet away.
Personally am Of the opinion
that the old. system of parking is
best for Central avenue, leaving the
new system for the narrower
streets,
Very truly yours,
w. r. WALTON,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
MNHUSBAND
!, , AND | !.
. By Phelps

And our poor little girl is left all
alone at the time when she most
needs her husbands sympathy and
love"
"Yes-yes, | remember!" think
ing of his child, but patting the
hand resting confidingly on his
arm. Then, Where is Mandy :?
She will know how things are go
ing. I'll ask her; the child must
not be bothered"
Mandy's Tongue Slips.
He rang the bell and when Kate
appeared, he told her:
.'Send Mandy to me at once,"
When she came Mr.. sutton cues
toned the faithful old servant
closely. But Mandy, true to her
promise, tried to do as her young
mistress had hidden her and dis
close nothing of the state of affairs
between her and her husband. Yet
in spite of herself, her care, she
gave the anxious father more of an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
THE ATTIC BEDROOM.

MY husband and | have bought
small home" writes a reader
friend, but it is short one bed
room, so we are partitioning off a
portion of the attic to supply this
need. My unmarried sister will
occupy this room and | would APP
precfate it If you would tell me
how | could furnish it attraCtively.
IT is a front room, sunny, and me-
dium-la.ge. We are having the
steam heat extended to the attic
so that the room will be well heat
ed in winter. 1t will also have
electric lights. The ceiling is slop-
ing because of the peaked roof of
the house." Jus
In furnishing an attic bedroom
one should strive for an effect of
GOODNESS. For furnace heat and the
small portable heaters can make
an attic room comfortable in cold
weather, but no device can cool n
room in summer and this will be
the most trying time of the years
for the dweller directly under a
hot roof. Can electric fan should
be- furnished. but this of course
cannot successfully combat the
sun baked roof
Just how can an effect of cool
ness be achieved? Mainly through
the color scheme of the room.
French gray is a VIGOROUSLY cool
color and is an eNcellept base
color" to choose for an attic room.
nv "base color I mean tho color
which predominates. The rug, fur
niture, and wall paper might he Of
this color, for instance. The cur
tains at the window might be of
dead white scrim with sage green
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
IMMIGRATION.

The Pacific Coast will ask that both the grea
political parties include the following plank in thei
platforms, Whether not this will be done is
matter of conjecture, of course:
"In the matter of foreign immigration
favor the policy of admission of a limited
number of selected individuals from assimil-
able races whose mental moral. and physical
characteristics, and whose sympathy with
American principles and institutions would
make them desirable material for American
citizenship
eve unaerably opposed to the adj
mission of those who for any reason would
prove menace to our institutions, or threat
en- the prosperity or happiness of our citizens
whether they be radicals seeking destruc-
ton of law and order and government, or non
as,milabIe peoples whose presence would
create constantly growing tester in
midst; or peoples whose standards of living
much lower than our own as to place
our citizens in aboring mechanical or agri-
cultural pursuits at a great disadvantage in
economic competition. AS to the latter class
when dangerous to American labor, we APP.
prove the policy of absolute exclusion as rig
idly enforced by Canada Australia, New Zea-
land and Japan, against labor, skilled and I'M
skilled, from countries. dependencies.
whose standards of living are lower than their
own
This PLANK is directed primarily to the yellow
race problem. It's real point is to be found in the
word, mon -assimable"
The problem there involved is indeed a serious
The black is already here as a mon
assimilable'' Forever the white and blacl
will live side by side in America but never
unite into one race
English. French, German, Spaniard Italian, lef
together will gradually all become one race of Am
orleans.
But how about the yellow race? Is intermarriagt
of whites with these peoples going to be less OBJ
noxous to America than such marriage witt
negroes?
Otherwise we will add third great factor for
diverging and clashing interests.
1t is very serious question and must have that
attention which will produce a solution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

idea how things were going than
she realized.
rs he good and kind to her,
Mandy?" he asked.
"Oh-ya'as, Marse Sutton, she
ken have anythin' she laks, SHE
ken, the pore chile" Mandy
sighed.
why do you sigh and call her
pore chile? And why Is she so
quiet and different? It's not all on
account of her illness, I'm sure"
Then, without waiting for reply:
Has she made any friends since
she came north? Does she know
any young people? Does her hus-
band take her out with him?"
Oar, OATS hit, Marse Sutton,
dat's hit! Yo' done struck der truff
dat time shore huff! Der blessed
lamb don have no one to play wiz,
and she amt nothin' but chile
herself, if she has got baby. She
done git lonesom', OATS hit!'
Then Mandy, waxing garrulous,
gave. without intending the hint
that explained many things.
"She sho'ly am lone too much
'Tain't right fer a young thing lax
her to be lone. Den she don latt
and sing no mo-, lax she use to:
Cause what's the use of latlih
widout no one to laff wiz 20? An
what's the use O. singin' when oar
oin't no one but old Mandy to
hear?'
Mr.. sutton Has a Guess.
Suddenly she caught her pfeath'
She was telling more than she
ooh. Marse sutton! | jes' amt
goin' to say no mo-! l done prom
ise young missy" .,
And nothing Mildreds tatncr
could say, not even when, losing nus
potiepCe. he threatened her. could
make the faithful soul say ahother
word. rhot ia
whv she is so changed so unlike
+, herself" Mr.. sutton said to ms
wife after Mandy had left them
81 am afraid so, dear. what car,
we do about it"' Her eyes tiiled
with tears. ~ ,.4
81 don't know-now. We must
not let the child know we nav
found out anything from Mandy
Dear. brave little soul trying 10
keen it from us, trying to pear IL
all alone. Lying, too. to save nm
"Eyery woman is like that when
she loves a man." Mrs. SUTTON
rejoined. ,,, o,,..z Glow.
of Life. tE.. a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
Grandpa Goosey Gandcr Didn't
Care How His Feathers
Were Rufflcd.

And when they drew near Jumpc
cried;
Come on! Have a slide dowr
the door"
shall we?" asked Uncle Wigglly
"Yes!" quacl5ed Grandpa Goosey
So the gander gentleman and
the bunny uncle took turns sliding
on the slippery cellar door with
JUMBO, Buddy and Brighteyes, and
they had fine fun. Grandpa Goosey
didn't care how his feathers Werc
ruffled, and when Uncle Wigsily
went down backwards and bumped
into JUMBO, he only laughed.
1T is good for my rheumatismn
said the bunny.
Then, all of a sudden, along
came Mrs. Kinktail, the monkey
lady.
ooh, Jumpow she chartered
where is the cocoa butter | sent
you to the store to get? Where
is my cocoa butter?"
"It-its on the cellar door, ma,
answered JUMBO. THE door was
so splintery and rough that VIC
couldn't slide down until l spread
the cocoa butter on, and now II
goes fine! See!" and down slid thC
monkey boy. "Uncle Wiggily likes
to slide, too" said JUMBO.
ooh, dear me-" cried the bunny
gentleman. But l didn't know
was sliding on your cocoa butter
Mrs. Kinktail. This is terrible!
But Jumpo's mother only laugh
ed and said there was enough coco5
butter left for what she wanted
So she didn't scold, and she ever
took a slide down the cellar dool
herself. so you see things do no
always happen the way you thinl
they are going to, and If the piano
doesn't cry to go out and play IL
the rain, when it ought to be help
ing the scrubbing brush wash the
cake of soap. I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily and Toodle':
splasher.
journal Wants RrjnQ RaSuIfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
,as,.:4f.,s'',
= Ss5zHylo;yse Ike y lis .
kd-4IE Laura A Klrkrnan RA
Laura A Klrakrnan

anu -olu-olue cretoiihe NalahceS
over them. Sagegreen and old
blue are both cool colors and can
be easily found combined in Gre
tonne ana chlhtZ. with the gray
wooden furniture l would have
several pieces OF wicker, which
VIII add to the effect of GOODNESS.
To be specific | would have n
three -quarter bed, a dressing table
a dressing table bench, chiffoniere
and night stand of the gray en-
ameled wood; and I would have a
low rocker with arms. n table-top
desk, desk chair, and small darning
or sewing stand in the wicker. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

The Journal believes that the rank and file
OF the republican party should have voice IN
the making of the next state republican PLATFORM.
1t should not be left to be hastily done by
small committee in two three hours at the
convention without suggestions from the public.
We are therefore opening department ON
the editorial page under the title Republican
State Platform"
1t is forum for you to use in making sug-
gestions. Only one suggestion should come from
you at one time, and about 400 words should be
the limit.
( Repeated propaganda on one point from the
same person will not be printed
Please do not thcoriZe., Suggest constructive
things, the need of which you have felt
Ii we comment editorally upon a suggestion
you may reply in "As People View IT."
Send i'm your suggestions. Names will be
pressed upon request, but no anonymous COM
muncations will be accepted.
Avoid national issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

THE PARK AVE. NEWS.
EXter! Young Scientists Try to
Communicate with Mars! Last
Satidday aftirnoon Benny Potts,
Arlie Alexander, Sid Hunt, Pubs
Simkins and Leroy Shooster tried
to communicate with Mars by
climbing out on Pubs Simkinses
roof and yelling, Hay up there, as
loud as they could all together
about so times, but before they
had time to get anser Pubs Sim
kinses mother found out who was
up on her roof and made them all
climb down.
Spoarts. Sam Cross is trying to
graduate frum standing on both
hands and is practicing standing on
one, the cheef result so far being
a loose frunt tooth. -
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
Be Jolly.
Never mock. Always boost.
Pat your friends on the back.
Pat your good friends easy
And pat the rest derty kraek'
Sissiety. Last Wensday Miss
Mary Watkins made apple sawce
like she Termed in cooking skool'
and she felt so down harted be-
cause none of her family wouldent
eat eny that Mr.. Benny Pots ate a
hole sawyer full jist out of respeck'
being the ony thing he would Of ate
il out Of, the way it tasted.
Intristing Facks About Intristlng
People. 1t takes Lew Davis more
than hour to take his bath every
Satidday mite, more because It
takes him so long TO make up his
mind to get in than because he
spends so mulch acktual time IN
the wattir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
THE CAT OUT OF THE RAG
Chapter ri.

Chapter ri.
When they were by themselves
Mr.. Sutton turned to his wife and
shook his head: Pm afraid things
are not going well with the child
mother. Why should Clifford he
away on pleasure trip, leaving his
wife with only hired servants Mt
such a time? Evidently he knew
nothing of our coming, nor OF her
sending for US"
Mrs. sutton slipped her hand
lovingly through her husbands
arm before replying:
1T surely is different from the
way you acted when she was born
my poor little Mildred, Do you
remember dear. how old Mandy
had to fairly push you out of the
room and lock the door because
you would not stay away long
enough for her to tidy me up?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
THE ONLY WAY.

Tn wearing my old raiment, the
buds of bygone years, and SO
make no payment TO clothing prof
iteers. I've pawned my old tin
Lizzie, that burned up costly gas,
and now on foot I'm busy-you've
doubtless seen me pass. In spite of
advertising that profiteers receive
the prices keep on rising and make
the victims grieVe. In spite of
threats of trouble that in the
prints appear, the sharpers try to
double the profits of last year. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

we depend on statesmen to make
the robbers bleed, or on official
Statesmen, ours is broken reed.
We'll see the robbers flying, de-
feated, DER the plain, if we will
cut out buying the needless things
and vain So long as we are spend
ing like drunken men and daft,
there cannot be an ending to car
nivals of graft. The CRAFTS be-
yond all pardon, it's worse than a
disease; but | have got a garden
that's full of beans and peas. I'm
buying dark brown liver, instead of
sirloins fine; and so / shed no river
Of tears from eyes of mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
THE BIBLE IN MOTION PICTURE.

"A perturbation from strictly historical stand
point of the many dramatic stories of the Bible, is
the, latest and most important event in the motion
picture world '# a....
tThe Forthcoming cinema edition of the Holy
Witt will. it is declared by the clergy prove the
most potent means yet devised for the promulga-
ton of religion among millions of people not now
directly reached by the churches.
The first series will consist of fiftytwo tworeel
subjects produced with historical accuracy, but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
That Terrible Headache.

The headache which usually ac-
companies a bilious attack is about
as unpleasant as anything the aver
age man experiences. Relief may
be had by taking a full dose
(tbree) of Chamberlain's Tablets.
riley correct the bilious disorder
and the headache vanishes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

A doctor says that the combination of roast lamb
and mashed potatoes is terrible and that cereals ana
cream and fried eggs and coffee are also impossible,
All of which is certainly true, unless one has lot
of money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

Mexco's revolutionists admit that their chief
concern is to get their hands the national treas
ury thus revealing that moral and ethical consid-
eratons may shortly suffer eclipse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

The trouble King Emanuel is experiencing in
getting another cabinet reveals that the service of
public ministry is losing some of its attractiveness
in the post-bellum days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

Indications grow that the San Francisco
vention will be the greatest show EARTH 1t
may be tragic for those in it, but it will be comedy
for the rest of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
WIGGILY AND JUMPos
SLIDE.

One day Uncle Wiggily, the bum
ny rabbit gentleman, saw Jumpo
Kinl<ytail, the monkey brother OF
Jacko, scrabbling through the
woods. -.
Where are you going, JUMBO 2
asked Uncle Wiggily. He had been
looking for an adventure, but up
to this time had not found any.
ooh, I'm going to the store Tor
nv mother" answered JUMBO.
DO you want to come with me,
Uncle WiggiY?" .. ~
81 might" answered the rabblt
uncle. Il haven't found any adj
venture by myself, and l may come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard II. Garis.)

DOWNRIGHT, 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
Secrets of Baffin Island to
Be Sought By Macmillan Band
of Arctic Association Explorers

ny Tho Associated Press
BOSTON Feb a. Secrets ~ nnf-
H. Land. one Of tho PORTIONS 81 Tho
Arctic atill unemployed VIII bc the Oh
irrtivc ~ the Macmillan expedition
which is in preparation now fpr a.
pa1turc ln The aumnipr Of 1921. Al
though the region was visited several
tlmsa before The Pilgrims crossed Che
Atlantic 90 Cnpo Cod Haffin Land
from the point 81 view OF explorers
and scientists Ia stla ono 90 the rlch-
cft AND most aiiurinN folds so ir-
search 10 fhe North
To- whole western Shore more than
1000 RIFLES in length is nuf vaguely
dcfacd on the rhnrts y kmn have
told wonderful tnlcs of vast lakes and
towering mountains Do tho interior hut
white men have never visited thar see
tion. Its flora ard fauna have newer
boon studied 'iifle ~ known 81 the
movements ~ the tidal currents along
It's shores and facts az geology min,
oralorv and meteorology await the
coming OF scientific observers
The party headed hY Donald Mac
MILAN. pcAfy's lieutenant on The cN-
petition that gaaohod the Noflh Hol,.
plans So lenVe Rosian about july J.
1921. and go reach naffln Land IN loss
than 90 month with nooa luck Tho
foiiortra wfnfcr VIII Dor tnfr' r the
Western shore in latitude go. The
camp VIII probably bee iust south OF
the entrance 81 she dangerous Fury
nnd Hcela strait whore the ships ~
CapiHns Parry and Lyon, seekers of
ia southwestern naasngy were blocked
a century ago That Dr. 1860 miles month
of tho Arctic Circle and 200 miles
south of Nnh un TIC shore ~ the
northwestern Greenland where Mac
MHmns Cruckorland expedition passed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

what othcrNia, mishi bc long drawn
rHf fInFt. Irff'un VII facts While
propose to act at ruCc in regard q
fniH matter ant tG avoid any dcluy
lu.na st shall nevertheless. in-
NitN tnD Co-uucraiion or TIC rnffro1o
nd ncheNH tAry WiN Hpf
nreclate that So le % their Interest Hs
wen as to ihc ruhNc Interest % get
tho-o maitcfs promptly settled
SAYS ~. c % L.
is F-ilr8.
AIr wilson ail Notwithstanding
that "rarr0 0flEH factors 200 az work,
r oHnfrUNre rHc caef ~ living. these
Important wHE0 matters ought nQt 90 hc
postponed flr further indufrnitc
period anl oueh' tn be- dispersed of on
fsef mnrfs at She carllesi utaciicopie
who radIustmeYs of Twins costs
cuuid mot come with rapidly SIR VII
san cxniiiuad bust added his belief that
efforts ta force prices down were hnN-
nr beneficial effect"
The union rcpy Expressed gfatifi-
cHuon with the presidents 'recoEni-
tI.n ~ prime. pirs' which have ID hcur-
rr on ihrr dcmHnde bat added that
tneec WINS q pressing necessity for
immediate rcncf
We fee mained boz nyine" tho
answer continued 'thHt we o. NOT
NasOte their empinvls wiN countenancr
Hng uMn which contemplate further
deiHy
.it is our earncst conviction that
tha situation warfN1te us urging thAi
7Hu promptly Indicate no rHiiraHd lA-
Nar fhat unu wl create hr agreement
sUre.a tribunal to teai with specific
aud important problems
H.t NJ principles wIth which the
trhun askDd Oh donh from ine
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

ufacturiug industry 40 the world %
hcunrs Eco iS-ycar Veronica Izitle
OF Clinton street niughamtuu who M,
iun been awarded ihe honor -iiiie. "Tho
Girl with the Good smile" hy i30uo
employees On the lludirott Johnson cor
puration OF Endicott and Johnson civ
NY
Miss uXitis worha Ia the flrst-oii Of
flee OF the shoe factory whore she
h,a record of hrinEnf clients whoth-
r they are lnirfCd ol 90, of not corn
s not TO SEQ the doctors. but 60 sea
her smile.
lrl W'tn ihc Good smile same mp hc-
When The question ~ vote fOr ~rh.
fore the fnctory employees. Miss uziii
WIS 80 flr iu ti'e lead in popularity
That She was almost alone