davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-01
Stripped For Action

Stripped FOF ActfOn
San Francisco, June 30.-Stripped
for action, the democratic national
convention today swung into the
business OF selecting a presidential
nominee.
With all nominating addresses re-
stricted to 20 minutes and seconding
speeches to five and limited to not
more than three in number to a can
didate, each of the possibilities had
not more than IS minutes for full
description of his merits and capacity
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-01

AAAA1 AAAAsO- $Sa*s-'sA'@@-
REASONS FOR CHANGE ADMINISTRATION
the
will the interests Of the State
Towney forces oner you IN me natter q .9;s
the results which the Towney mas
caused continuance will only increase:
WEAKNESS OF TowNLEY's
practice representative
owneo anu y W. 80 % cannot he recalled and there isl
introduced the
,eelature is vicious form Of minority rule workings m
laws are reshed in
50 control
SO independent legislators Thus 81
have actually occurred
of times.
league taxes
and most vicious ntu
millions Of dollars out Of the
j. The League has
access
Compensation Board and
funds such
the funds fit issue is
examine their own
banks report, for these public funds entirely
Dakota extrav
aean and inefficient huge surplus has been built up at the
dollars
ompet
uon with the State fund should be permitted
The Home Builders most colossal joke
people the State expended ranging from
M e: @ and and @ cr ea one @ e
$500
enosody anowf'what
lessfor their wheat than
dscouaging profteerng
actually min the
several millions will be endowed the to of being
competing
g. despicable in
famous desns esate into owned BY the
sands Of the legislators who voted for actually
North Dakota against
election Of graft this law will
back 50 possible establish
10 The fight Miss Minnie Nelson
properly by
majority But
control the school build machine
sated all leaving
hsuhead in once booded the|
voters wishes which forgiven
H. transfer
League Organizers from the Leagues payroll the State
The activities
W W Mseett are sufficient proof Of this
10 State smelling by
Justice Nonparsan Court judge "A
liberty and purely and simply spite designed punish
1s The State
enforce the smelling committee naugurate
sheriff and lis deputies are
7 ct the best they are public the worst Ne
State banking handling
e. e.
to denied
s.y
Such have darepute a reputable
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-01

advise 70 shooting doubtful
sonal The
such
they sell
1e State Socialism nimca
credit
Socialism
y the LeaEue
while
eenped au taxation that
through bone bunglns .s
word
The who clutter
rade. snd theorists from
dd
clutter
Not only has hs number o sas
lollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

WANTED- Furnished house or APARTMENT.
about I rooms good location. Phone Miss
Sans, 99O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
ROOMS wTTH BoARD

FOR RENr-Room sleeping porch aud board
IN Highlands for gentleman Phone.
1850 n ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE

t5,000-Hix.r room, single bungalow. mod
ern, bniit IN features. hardwood
plssss. Tross., asiss4 Ssnl
ss,sOO-feur room busralov brick s,us
coed glassed porch harsgeod
$4,000 eom B., siseseed, modern.
large sleeping porch, east front, lot
bOnteH. 9TH ward, near car line,
", 5O0--t.rouin brick. modern. near nhops
sa.soo-s.tS sia. ss,sry brick dwelling, s~
neV lot, drd ward. close IN.
", 400-a'roem brick, bath. Gle, North Wal
ter street,
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE. PfRF AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone ga. III South Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
WANTED
HAND
lRONERS
EXCELSIOR
LAUNDRY
wANTED-Male Help
Phone 345

WANTED Carpenters and Iaborcra. also
Phone aht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Effective Printing

mean good type, good presses. good
workmcn and good paper. We have
the equipment and the workmen Tor
you aud use good grades OF bond,
safety and cover papers. Let US
show YOU.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
OUR PLATFORM.

1. A primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands OF the people,
where it belongs.
2. non partisan commission Of three or
Ave TO have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
s. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will eQnitably distribute the burden of gov
ernmcnt. We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property Is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state I'm
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
"VIVEN DURMIENDO."

An intelligent pueblo Indian, disguised at the
Indifference of members of his tribe concerning
important matters of trial welfare. said: "Viven
durmiendo" which, being interpreted, means: "They
live, sleeping"
Cannot such a statement be made in all justice
concerning some of us in New Mexico? We live,
very much awake, when our private business is
involved but, too often, 'live, sleeping" con-
cerning matters of vital public concern.
AS consequence we have stood still, or nearly
so. for ten years, as far as growth in population is
concerned. Each has striven strenuously in his
private business. Many have prospered. None
has prospered as he would, had the policy of the
state been such as to add 100000 people to our
population during the past decade. Time given to
public matters to have accomplished this result,
would have been we'll spent a stimuant to
private business.
States do not grow of their accord. The
natural resources of any state in the union were
there hundred thousand years ago. The minds
of men and women, applied to the development of
those resources and to creating public conditions
favorable to development, have produced the ad-
vaneement of the last hundred years.
New Mexico is not on the frontier. If it were
we might conclude that our time for a great de-
velopment has not arrived. But we were Jumped
over by the men of brains and enterprise they
went further west. Some of the reasons for this
were beyond control Many of them are the
fault of New Mexico.
Vast resources lie here awaiting development.
Shall we live, sleeping" for another decade or
shall we arouse ourselves to the need of a
new activity in public matters?
Political differences not in issue A wise
policy of state development calls Let us
the call.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
MILWAUKEE ATONES.

Chagrined by the admitted fact that half the
city of Milwaukee animated by German SYM
pathy during the war" delegation representing
the other half presented the city of Strassburg
with large bronze plaque commemoratng La
Marseillaise" the French national song.
In his presentation speech, Lawrence Fitch said
to Marshal Foch:
This plaque sculptured by Daniel Chester
French of New York, will remain here as per-
only of Milwaukee, but of all the American people.
''I1alf the city of Milwaukee was animated by
German sympathy" Mr.. Fitch continued, adding
that the delegation for the presentation had come
to Strassburg "to affirm that the other half
profoundly sympathetic to the allies"
The strong pro-German sentiment that existed
during the in parts of the Middle West and
as in the case of Milwaukee, there was a large pars
Of the population in which Americanism rang true
1t would be unfair to condemn any city state
for the sins of considerable percentage of
its inhabitants There's much good in the
worst OF us, and much bad in the best of us"
GeneralizatoAs always dangerous. Blanket
indictments rarely hold good We cannot condemn
any community by single epithet by a single
vtriolic phrase.
The worst we can say of Milwaukee is that a
large part of its population roGerman when
it should have been pro-American.
The best say for it has been said by
Mr.. Fitch, through whom the loyal half of the
city has become vocal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
30 WHAT 4 NOBLE MIND is HERE
OERTHROWN!"

Ophelia's lament over the mental breakdown of
Hamlet might well be applicable to Gabrielle
D'Ahnunzio, commander of Fumes army of
protest -o
In his latest outburst, published in part in
Tuesdays issue of the Morning Journal. this
strange genius standing on the borderland of
greatness and insanity, sad
81 have lived and worked under in
toIerable blockade for fourteen months. 1t
is a life of sacrifice; it is beautiful hfe-a
life full of magnificence and nobility. l live
for that life of sacrifice.
"Honors positions and decorations are moth
ing to me. They cannot weaken with
these empty entreaties."
There is no doubt that DAnnunzo has shown
a kind of heroism in this Fiume business But it
has mot been of the highest type sof heroism; for
true grandeur of nature is not self-conscious 1t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
,za,lt:|2 ,l:| )
1SaetAOUSekegbTl8-z
~ )H Laura,A Kt1kHan v"
L@WrN,A 4 N1'kHten

therefore be regarded as savers of
salad oil and butter.
The following luncheon menu is
appropriate to place even before
guest:
Macaroni-C Cheese Ramekins
Club Sandwich without butter, oil
or bacon
z-r Coffee Cake
Club Sandwich Gone portion):
Toast two slices of bread; take
! tomato thinly sliced, 2 ounces
of nut-meats very finely chopped
$50 that the oil is running from
them), l stalk of celery cut into
small pieces and salt and pepper
to season. Spread the toasted bread
slices with some of the minced
nuts; add a layer of the tomato
to one of these pieces, followed by
a layer of the celery mixed with
the remainder of the nuts; add
few more slices of tomato and top
with the other pieces of toast.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes, Peanut
Filling: Bake large white potatoes
and when soft cut them in half
crosswise and scoop out the inside.
Mix this scooped-out potato with
an equal proportion of finely
chopped peanuts, add l teaspoon
of melted butter and a little salt
to each potato, and refill the po-
tato skins with this mixture. There
will of course be some of the
stuffing left over and this should
be formed into balls to be rolled in
flour the next day and fried like
ordinary potato cakes (they are
delicious) The refilled potato
skins should be pressed together
to form whole potatoes and placed
on a pan in the oven for a few
minutes Just before serving, so
that they will be piping hot when
put on the table.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
TIPTON TIPS

AS 81 Perkins remarked, you can tell times
is getting back to normal by the number of
men that are now wearing both belt and
pair of galluses.
Snub Stebbins, the storekeeper, endorsed a
check for that Jones boy and it came back
marked mo account" Snub said he knew
the boy was no account, but the bank might
have honored it for his sake, if not for the
boys u
From the divorce records Of this county
we are led to believe the difficulty over home
rule isn't confined TO Ireland.
Probably the reason girls wear short dresses
now is that they got disgusted with long
ones when they babies.
o 9 o ..
Ford's autobiographer will no doubt re-
mark the fact that Henry would play with
rattle for hours at time and with great en-
joyment when a mere infant. W
To examples of the law of averages 1t
might be added that when a man is short on
funds his face lengthens to make up the
deficit
A Detroit domestic applied for and was
given garage space for her own sedan by her
employer. Well you couldn't expect her to
keep it out in the street.
Before he marries
Her sweet chatter makes Old Man Time fly
But how he tarries--
(After)-Someone must have winged the guy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
IONA AND CURTAIN ARRIVE.
CHAPTER CLXV.

l1RII EN- IlS>NF.
Zona and Curtain had arrived,
and now that the house was so
fun. the time for the wedding so
near | had no time to think of
myself or my own affairs. Yet oc-
caslonally there would sweep over
me a wave of thankfulness that
both girls would be happily mar
ried before anything | might do
could affect their future.
/ felt suddenly out of it all.
Lonely. Zona's eXuberant spirits;
Elsie's quiet happiness seemed TO
shut me out from them in a way.
Zona and Curtain were ideally
happy. Even Clifford spoke of it
1t shone in their faces; and tinged
everything they did. And they
were to live in the old home. That
had been decided since they came.
Elsie would not be back for Q
long time, then probably would
settle in New York. AS for me
why | said nothing, just kept still
when Clifford told them that his
business would never permit him
to live south.
Two weeks rolled round so
quickly that it was with start
that l woke up and realized that
It was the day of the wedding
The last day Elsie would spend
with me--perhaps forever.
I jumped up and dressed hastily
only to find breakfast nearly over
when | reached the dining room
Lazy bones!" Zona called gaily
as | went in and took my place
which Elsie had vacated upon my
entrance.
Pm glad you slept" Elsie
said gently, "You must be so
tired"
"Auntie Elsie going to be mar
ried today" Edith piped up after
l was seated.
Wedding Are Always Sad.
Eyes, dear" / replied.
Aren't you glad?" she asked,
81 am"
"Of course I'm glad" I an
swered, the tears perilously near
Weddings are always sad !
think" Elsie said as Edith left
US, II always feel like crying
funny that l don't feel that way q
bit about my own"
Mildred and / will do all the
weeping necessary for yours, you
won't have to cry" Zona joked
her eyes suspiciously moist.
Come girls, don't get weepy!"
Curtain interposed, If its got to
be, why let's make the best of it."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
HUSBAND, 3! Nd! AND! !
fssS- Jane p1esps
Jane PR~

Aren't you horrid," Elsie
spoke, and aimed a roll at him, 1t
hit him squarely on the mouth,
at which we all laughed heartily,
and the situation which threatened
to grow tense was relieved. Really
we all felt very badly to have
Elsie go abroad just at this time.
We probably fancied dangers
which would not exist; but the
bare fact of the horrible war wag-
ing over there, and that Morton's
business would take him into the
war zone, had frightened us.
Elsie is Married.
As Elsie had requested there
were no guests at the wedding.
Clifford's relatives We're too far
away, so it was a purely family
affair. Curtains father and moth
er being the only ones beside our
selves. Elsie looked charming in
her dark travelling suit and Nor
ton seemed so proud and happy
that l felt of sudden that she
had chosen wisely, and would have
all the happiness l had missed.
You see | was determined to
| be in the family, Mildred" Morton
said as we congratulated him.
"A pretty good family to tie up
to-" Curtain declared, pinching
Zona's cheek.
81 said nothing though l real
lied that Morton wished to put me
at my ease, but later, just before
they left l said quietly to him.
II understand, Morton, it was
sort of a midsummer madness
which I have forgotten"
They left amid shower of
rice and good wishes, and then 9
day after Zona and Curtain also
started on their western trip. Life
again resumed for me it's old way.
and my own troubles again loom
ed large before me.
Tomorrow--A call from Lola
Gardner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25

FISH. -
A fish descends rum a meer raw
egg
Like q insek and like a berd,
And it swims until the day it dies
Without uttering werd.
Some fish, sutch as sourdeens.
come completely serrounded by
olive oil in cans, ony unfortunately
they are ded and cant injoy each
others compinny or the oil either.
Other fishes in oil never do eny-
thing but hang he'd ferst in oil
paintings on peoples dining room
wall, proberly being more monot-
oniss for you to watch them there
than wat it is for them to be
there.
Fish eyes are round and dunn
And their shape is genrelly slim
And living in waiter like they do,
It's lucky they all can swim.
The most bewtifill fishes are
gold-fishes and they also have the
leest fun, on account of spending
most OF the time looking out of
aquarians waiting for people to
stop forgetting to feed them. This
proves bewty Is ony skin deep. The
leest bewtifull fishes are wales,
ony they proberly don't realize II
so it don't influence them eny.
To see them get frum place to
place
Without a single leg,
Its hard to believe that every one
Was once u meer raw egg.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25

works quietly, unobtrusively 1t is heroic because
it can be nothing else. 1t does not play to the
gallery.
Not so with DAnnunzo. His eye is always out
for the dramatic values, whether he some one
else is the protagonist. His present attitude at
Fiume reminds of certain grandiloquent
speech that the kaiser made at the battle front
with his press agent taking it all down. Wilhelms
harangue ended thus:
"Tell them that l have said this: /, in the midst
of the fightng!"
How much like this egomania is D'Annunzio's
81 Gideon Let those who lack courage
desert me. There will remain the brave with
Gideon, and Gideon's brave will conquer"
Yet to those who have become familiar with
this queer Italians literary work, these rantings
will not be surprising. D'Annunzio's writings
throughout are tnged with the hectic flush
For example, in Francesca da Rimini" per-
haps his greatest work, DAnnunzio has his heroine
brandsh torch of the deadly Greek fire." and
apostrophize it thus:
"Wouldst thou
Devour me, fair flame, wouldst thou make
thine?
feel that l am maddening for thee
FAN in the camp, and seize the armed man,
stifle him. rend him. blind him. but before
The final darkness falls upon his eyes,
Let all the soul within him without hope,
Shrek in the splendor that is Staying him."
Rank neurotcism, is it not?
Yet DAnnunzio is capable of reaching real
poetic heights. In the same drama, Paolo thus
expresses his love:
ut is the voice of spring
hear, and from your lips the music runs
over the world that have seemed to hear
When my desire bent back
Burning with breath the name of my wild horse,
over the saddle-bow, and the soul lived
In the switness of that flight
And then that love scene over the open book
containing the story of Guenevere and Lancelot
Francesca tries bravey to read the tale of a for
hidden love like hers and Paolo's, but the cli-
max of the Lancelot story draws near, she
go further. Paoo takes up the reading, but
he too is overcome with emotion.
And Dante has epitomized the scene in his
Fifth Canto
"Quel giorno piu' non vi legemmo avanti."
('That day read more')
DAnnunzio handles the episode with the hand
of a master
Thus it goes---genius page, hysteria
the next; heroism day, jingosm the next That
is D'Annunzio.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

SntcaSO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Nov. 24.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 10000. Native beef steers
25c to soc higher; one load year.
lings fed with show cattle. $17.75.
Single prime 1910 pound steers,
$500; bulk. $9.50@15.75. western
steers strong to higher; bulk, $3.50
q 300; butcher cattle steady; bulk
cows and heifers. $4.75@7.50; can
ners strong. bulk $3.40@3.65; veal
calves SOC lower, bulk good to
choice, $13.00@13.50; stockers and
feeders strong.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Many
hogs held off market. Sales mostly
10c to 15c lower than yesterdays
average. Top. $1,000; bulk, $3.50
"a $50; pigs csc to soc lower; bulk
desirable 100 to 120 Founders, $3.50
@9.75.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Fat
sheep and lambs generally steady.
Top native and fed westerns,
$11.00: bulk native lambs. $1,000
@11.00; choice handy weight ewes,
$3.50; bulk natives. $400@450;
feeders steady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
USE MORE NUTS IN YOUR
COOKING.

Considering the amount of nutri-
ton that a handful of nuts will
provide and also the deliciousness
of nuts, it is strange that the av-
erage housewife seldom is found
buying a pound of nuts from her
grocer.
Nuts are n luxury" / once
heard % woman say, Its all / can
do to pay for the necessary foods
without indulging in fancy gro
ceries."
Yet if this housekeeper had
stopped to think, she would have
seen that by adding nuts to a dish
and thereby making that dish more
nourishing, she would not have
to provide as many other dishes in
the same meal as she ordinarily
would. Take for instance this sup
per menu:
Stuffed Baked Potatoes,
Peanut Filling,
Bread and Butter,
Cocoa, Preserves.
without the Peanut Filing Te-
cipe given below in the Baked
Potatoes, one would feel the ne
cessity of serving something else
something that would give the
meal a protein element, such as
eggs or perhaps cheese or sliced
meat-loaf. But with the Peanut
Filling (peanuts are very rich in
protein) it is not necessary to
serve second main dish. Two
large stuffed potatoes per person
are entirely satisfying, combined
with the cocoa, bread and butter
and preserves.
Hazel nuts, pecan nuts, walnuts
butternutS and hickory nuts are
all about two-thirds fat and should
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
Powdered Milk for Emergency
and Regular Use

What if the milkman is too late
for breakfast or fails to come at all?
What if the icenan doesn't show
up? What if you need more milk
unexpectedly
From the city apartment to the
most remote home, any of these
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25

things might happen. But that
day is gone.
Kim Powdered Milk is the
answer. Milk - fresh, pure, and
wholesome = in powder form.
Milk with nothing changed =
only the water removed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
LARRAZOLO'S FUTURE.

Newspapers of the state carrying a story
to the effect that Governor Larrazolo will, upon
his retirement from the governorship, become a
resident of Old Mexico.
This story is pure propaganda coming from
those to whom the wish is father to the thought
We safely say that at this moment nothing is
farther from the thought of the governor than
giving up his residence in New Mexico-to say moth
ing of his United States citizenship. The whole yarn
is for the purpose of prejudcing public opinion
against Mr.. Larrazolo ., ..
The same story recounts the terrible mistake"
made by the governor in refusing the "offer" to
make him q congressman if he would withdraw
from the gpbernatorial race.
Who, pray tell possessed the authority to make
sumed to be a republic. The delegates to the re-
publican convention are presumed to make nomin-
atons. From whence came the authority of the
De Vargas Hotel Junta which undertook to compel
the governor to withdraw from the race for re-
nomination?
Rather than making mistake" he did the
only thing a self-respecting man could do when he
scorned the pretensons of the Junta. incidentally
he rendered the public great service when he
defied "bossism' in the state and raised an issue
which will not die until these arrogant gentlemen
are permanently retired to private life.
Much these would like to see LARA
zolo leave New Mexico, predict they will find
him right here to be thorn in the flesh two
years from now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
Kansas City Livestock,

NuHSttS NIty IINeStCCk.
Kansas City. Nov. 24.-Cattle---
Receipts 1000. Beef steers, bulls,
stockers and feeders and Gamers
steady to 25c lower. Steer sales,
$S.00@12,00; choice Colorado cows,
$3.50; bulk she-stock, $5.00@6.50;
Gamers mostly $35O@4.OO: better
grades she-stock lower: some late
bids soc lower than best time yes
terday; calves steady; best vealers,
$4,000 1850.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Mostly
10c to 15c lower than Yesterdays
average, Top, $1,000: bulk of sales,
$9.50@9.90; pigs 25c lower; good
and choice fat pigs, S9.00@9.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Sheep
steady. Fat lambs strong. West
erns, s10.75; no feeding lambs sold,
early bids sharply lower.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
Denver livestock.

Denver. Nov. 24.-Cattle--Re
ceipts 500. Market steady. Beef
steers, $7.00@10.O0; cows and
heifers, $5.00@6.50; calves. $500
@9.00; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@S.75.
Hogs Receipts 500. Market 25c
to 40c lower Top. STOPS; bulk,
$9.00@9.50.
Sheep---Receipts 10000. Market
feeders steady. lambs lower.
Lambs, s9.00@9.75; ewes. $3.50
4.25: feeder lambs. S9.00@10.50.