davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

AFTER sTHE GRIP" or in con-
valescence from pneumonia, fevern, or
other facilitating diseases, your quick
est way to get flesh and strength is
with Doctor Piefce's Golden Medical
Discovery. That gives purity to your
blood, plumpness to your body, and
puts every function into perfect work
ing order. 1t makes thoroughly eff
fecttve every natural means Of re-
pairing and n0urishing your system.
For pale. puny, scrofulous children.
nothing approaches 1t. 1t builds nm
completely their flesh, their strength,
and their health.
In the most stubborn Scr0fulOus,
Skin or Scalp Diseases, Eczema, Salt
rheum, and every kindred ailment, II
effects wonderful cures. Contains no
alcohol or harmful drugs. In tablet
or liquid form. Tablets, 0Oc.
DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets feGu-
late and invig0rate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-c0ated, tiny Granuless
eaSS to take.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

With long silk boots, double
heels and toes and deep lisle
garter hem; black, brown and
gray; sizes 9 to 9k. Pair, 39c.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

Splendid for general wear.
Gloves of washable kid in pique
and cape. In tan. gray, beaver,
mode and ivory Also two clasp
kid glace, in tan, medium brown
and good shades of gray, at S2.75.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

In lovely assortment of new Spring color
ings; dainty trimmings Of plain contrasting
colors; some embroidered and shocked. In
troductory price, $2.9S.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
$500 and 5000 Teluef Bags, $3.95

Chiffon Velvet Bags, silk lined fitted with
purse and mirror; some with triple Frame
with large mirror and memo pad, with pencil
Colors also black
Evening star., 1920-01-16
of Them Nolu
Fur Coats---Reduced

$500 Nutria and Mole Coat,
SOS
4O-inch model. large collar and deep
founce OF nutria: body of Scotch mole.
S325 Nutria Coat, $3.50
32-inch coat, Australian opossum collar
and bell cuffs.
$500 Nutria Coat, $3.50
32-inch model. self trimmed collar and
$3.50 Nutria Coat, $I85
32-inch sport model, self collar and cuffs
$z25 Near Seal Coat, $I5O
3oinch sport model. self collar and cuffs
$3.50 Near Seal Coat, $I75
3G-inch belted model, self collar and
cuffs.
Slo5 Near Seal Coat, $I3o
3oineh belted model. self collar and
cuffs.
$3.50 Near Seal Coat, $I65
30-inch beIted model, taupe-dyed, racrooD
collar and cuffs.
S225 Muskrat Coat, $139
30-inch sport model. raccoon collar and
cuffs.
$125 Taupe Coney Coat, S9S
3o-inch belted model. self collar and
cuffs.
$3.50 Skunk Cape, $3.50
30-inch stole front, tailored, trimmed.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
All Suits
Reduced
at $500
Are Suits Formerly Priced
$4,000 to $500

Plain-tailored models, without
fur trimming, just the thing for
early spring wear-straight-line,
narrow-belted and blouse styles,
in velour checks, Oxfords, velours
and novelty cloths. All beauti-
fully silk lined. Most all sizes.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Bags, Purses and Bag Frames Offered

$I.OO Oxidized Bag Frames, 69c
Two szes-6 and inches. Chain handles
to match.
Strap Purses, 81. 90 to $3.50
Colors, also black Top or back strap, silk
lined, fitted. $1OO to $780,
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Children's Csc Hose, 2 Pairs, SOC

Black Ribbed Stockings, with plenty of leg
length; double heels and toes; sizes E to g. 35c
values at pairs for SOC.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Misses Ne,U Suits of
Many Blue, 500

Novelty styles, in youthful
models, tailored of mems wear
serges, in high-waist effect. with
double ripple peplum, silk lined;
sizes IA to Is. Navy blue only.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

$500 Hudson Seal Coat, $3.50
45-inch full belted model, self collar
and cuffs.
$3G5 Hudson Seal Coat, $325
soinch be!ted model. beaver collar and
cuffs.
$375 Hudson Seal Coat, sos
30-inch belted model. self collar and
cuffs.
$3.50 Hudson Seal Coat, $3.50
3o-inch sport model, self collar and cuffs.
$375 Hudson Seal Coatee,
$3.50
trimmed collar.
$275 Australian Seal Coats,
$3.50
3o-inch belted model. Australian Opossum
collar and cuffs.
$3.50 Australian Seal Coat,
$2IO
80 inch belted model, Australian opossum
collar and cuffs.
$z25 Australian Seal Coat,
$185
3o-inch sport model. self collar and
cuffs.
$I95 Marmot Coat, $I6o
36-inch model, raccoon collar. full belted
model.
$175 Marmot Coat, $145
30-inch sport model, raccoon collar, bell
cuff
Evening star., 1920-01-16
The Best
imported and Domestic Perfumes

will be Palais Royal Toilet Goods Department.
Ioubgant's Fleurs Extract $3.50
IDEAL and
Jaqueminot Rose Extract
at Nyra Du Barry and Rose Of Omar
lois Manor
t0'' ~ ~ Ooz. Mel Lovm
Mary Garden and
Anbr de
AIysI La Viole
500 OF. Caprice, Dactyls a
mi Violet de
Mai andS
OIL
udnuts sGarden
Iais ROYAL lain
Evening star., 1920-01-16
In the Bargain Basement--A Remarkable Coat
Featuring Cloves, Hosier]
Dents Women's Kid
GL0ues. Sl.55

Embroidered b a ks, 2 but
tons; white or black; sizes 5a
TO or. Regular $1.95 quality,
pair, $1.55.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
MADNESS BEFORE OR AFTER?

Every day, here there and elsewhere, as appears
in the news, ouja boards table tappings' spirit
rappings ghostly materializations, and communca-
tons making new victims of mental malady,
Some merely suffer depression Of mind evident IN
dependency hypochrondia. Some commit sui
eide, this being really the shortest route to dis
covery of the mooted domain of spirits. Some are
carried to asylums. Some devote more and more
of their time to spirits by the medium Of ouilas or
other mediums which moro expensive, and lose
friends and livelihood. All this would be sad if it
were not amusng-or would be amusing if it were
not sad.
1t Is fair to demand of our many professional
and adept psychologists whether in their refined
diagnosis this lack of mental balance, TINS mild or
extreme dementia, is n result of ouijas and other
machinery of spookeries, whether the uncon-
trollabe desire and determination to plunge into
the mystical and inexplicable We're not certain in
dlcation of a mental lettering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
AI6oareroue MORNING Journal Saturday, June S, 1920

thing to fear from the Huns unless there be sus-
picion also of powers which have pledged their
honor to support justice and moral right. That
the chief concern of France must be preparedness
for war as he told the Polytechnic School for Army
Engineers, is absurd unless France herself elects
to be a warmaSer.
Germany will in time recover from some of her
wounds. She will regain economic strength. She
may experience a revival of something of her old
time arrogant spirit But that she will ever have
military might that will lead her to attempt a test
of arms with others is not believable by any who
have faith in the countries that were so recently
united in opposition to her and are pledged to stand
together for peace. If the allies cannot work har
mbnously if they have no confidence in one an
other there are grounds for the French miitarsts'
misgivngs that the present peace will prove but
ephemeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
DIRECT PRIMARIES.
(I}y B. s. Rodcy)

At last, some little agitation and
publicity regarding primary nomi-
mating elections is taking place in
our state. OF course that is pleas
ing to a person like myself, who
has worked some little to bring
about the enactment of such law
in New Mexico, which is the only
state in the entire union lack
ing it.
Some weeks ago, l undertook to
get the photography of direct pri-
marines, and so l went to the libra
rian of congress for it. He very
kindly had it made and sent to me.
1t is relatively meager yet, for the
subject is rather young, but while
it can boast of no number of pro-
found and exhaustive works, it yet
has had a whole lot of short es-
says, editorials, reports, question
naires, brochures, pamphlets, COM
pilations and small books in the
list of works regarding it. / sent
for some of the matter and got
from the lady who had charge OF
the Wisconsin legislative informa-
ton bureau, her copy of the result
of a questionable she has sent TO
all the states on the subject a year
ago. It was in typewriter, as 1t
had not been printed. 1t was
mighty kind of her to lend it to
me. After reading it very careful
ly, l returned it to her, with my
very sincere thanks. .s..s. , d.
| can now state for the beneflt
of our people in New Mexico, that
it appears that every state in the
union, except New Mexico. has
direct primary law among its stat
utes: some of them apply to every
possible position or office of a
political character, and others II
them apply to only state offices
Not a state has ever repealed its
direct primary law, after 1t once
cot it, although the politicians ana
bosses have made strenuous efforts
in every state, first to prevent the
passage of the law, and afterwards
to have it repealed. The hardest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
CHURCH FRoWNs ON CHANGE.

Women married by the Church of England ritual
will have to promise to ''iove. honor and obey no
matter how they live after the ceremony has been
completed. The lower house of convoCation has
Just had the subject under consideration again and
sat down hard on an attempt to alter the causes
for which matrimony was ordained" 1t was the
Dean of Canterbury who proposed change to pro
vide for a solemn promise between the contracting
pair to "love, honor, comfort and help each other
through life" He seems to have been looking
around purpose, for he fortified his motion
with argument to the effect that the tone of the
present marriage service does not correspond with
the feelings of women nowadays Notwithstanding
which, it was decided that love. honor and obey"
shall stand
Theoretically the old form is the best, perhaps.
One may that in full consciousness of the
vows required to be taken at the marriage altar
and women will be the more particular in
choosing their life partners. But there are no
grounds for belief that such is the case. We may
believe that the majority do not enter lightly into
the matrimonial state that very few in fact not
convinced that with the pronouncing of the solemn
words of union they have entered into contract
that only death bring to close. The form OF
service makes difference in their assuming of the
one their discharge of the other Time alone will
tell whether they are happily mated or have EN-
gagged in a test of endurance" If their venture
proves to be the latter it makes difference what
the vow taken--it cannot but be ignored. The
Dean of Canterburys proposal was not for much of
change In the marriage service, but it shows some
of the digntares of the Church of England are
waking up. When there is alteration it will have
to correspond in reality with the sentiment Of the
times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
PLEASE BE GOOD.

What appeared to be a scoop against us on the
report of the city commissioners meeting on Tues
day night was only a of bad faith by member
of the commission, who is also employe of a
local newspaper.
1t was deemed by the commission that the public
interest demanded that the matter discussed be
withheld from publication. We complied.
Several similar incidents have occurred within
the past sixty days 1t is a little trying, but we
still wear SMILE
We wish the public to feel that any matter of
interest to the community can be discussed with us
in confidence. Honor be made characteristic
of a newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
June 5. 1920.

saturday, June 5, 1920.
Astrologers read this as a quiet
day, but the stars are not alto
gether friendly. Mars rules with
sinister power, while Venus, Uran-
us and Saturn are adverse.
Under this planetary direction
dissensions and quarrels are likely
to multiply. -.. ...
There is an especially menacing
sign that seems to indicate clashes
of wits between men and women.
This may mean great divergence of
opinion concerning important pub
lie questions.
All the signs seem to indicate
that masculine traits will be
strongly emphasized in dealings
that involve cooperation win
women.
The rule is not a promising one
for domestic happiness or harmony
in organizations with memberships
of both sexes. ,
Quarrels may be easily started
During this sway of the stars ana
they may be more serious than
they first appear to be, for both
Saturn and Uranus are in malellc
aspect.
Human impulses will continue to
be uncertain and vacillating, while
strange vagaries may be common
among both men and women.
Uranus will continue to encour-
age the most violent unheaveals OF
old condition and the most sudden
changes of opinion. Men will be as
much affected as women by this
government of the planets, when
will greatly influence the fall cleo
tons.
Disputes between persons in high
place again are foretold. IN ENG
land both houses of parliament Will
develop sensational scenes, whlle IN
this country leaders of thought VIII
violently disagree.
Women should be careful 10
guard against the nurturlng OF Ola
social prejudices or the harborins
of new animosities, since their
minds Will be assailed by many
disturbing suggestions and puzzlihg
nroblems during the remainder OF
the year.
Dress will be much discussed
and long delayed reforms are ~
dictated. Men as well as women
will be deeply interested in clotileS
and ways of improving preVaillns
modes that now entail great eA-
pense. ,,
Persons whose birthdate it is
should conserve their time, for
thev will be tempted to waste 1t
with friends. Changes will not he
lucky this year. .,,.
Children born on this day may
he endowed with much charm ana
inclined to be too popular with the
other sex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
UNCLE WIGGILY AND ARA
BEILA'S GINGERBREAD.

One day, when Uncle Wiggily
was out walking and hopping in
the forest of Woodland, near the
Orange Ice mountains, looking for
adventure, he saw Arabella Chick,
the little hen girl, fluttering along
the path just in front of him.
Hello, Arabellaw shouted Uncle
Wiggily, in a deep, booming, far-s
away voice, and, as he called, he
hid behind a tree just to fool Ara
bella.
The little hen girl who was a
sister to Charlie, the rooster chap,
turned quickly around.
That's queer" she clucked. Il
heard some one calling me, but l
see no one"
With that, not wanting Arabella
to be frightened into thinking per-
haps it was the PipsiseWah, Uncle
Wiggily hoped out FROM behind
the tree and waved his paw and
twinkled his pink nose at Arabella,
ooh, I'm so glad it's YOU sald
the little hen girl, folding up her
wings which she had spread out
all ready to fly away. ION, Uncle
Wiggily, you don't know how hap
by | ami =.
why are you so happy asked
the bunny, as he hoped over be-
side her. ....
Because / have a little ginger
bread boy" answered Arabella,
My mother gave me five cents,
and | went to the bakershop and !
bought a little gingerbread boy
all covered with sugary frosting,
Just like in the story book ,4...
"Oh, that's fine!" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily, as Arabella showed
him the piece of ginger cake made
into the shape of little boy, with
raisins for eyes. where did you
get it, Arabella?" asked the bunny
uncle.
AT the bake shop just around
the corner" answered the little
hen girl. But you can get them
in the five and ten cent store or
the next block, too" .t..
Then let's go there and I'll gel
Charlie one" said Uncle Wiggily
Hell like a gingerbread boy"
Yes, | guess he will" said Ara.
bella. SO she and Uncle ,WiggilS
went on together and soon they
came to the six and eleven cent
store, which was almost like the
five and ten.
wait here and I'll go in ant
get Charlie a gingerbread CAKE
boy" said Uncle Wiggily, so Ara
bella waited outside, taking little
teeny tiny nibbles off her ginger
| bread boy. , ...-....... ..y.
Pretty soon Uncle WigSily cam
out and the two friends walked
along together again. They me
q little ant lady who was Yer,
| hungry, and Arabella kindly gav'
| the tiny creature some crumb
from the gingerbread boy. Ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
Z Eff ;ff?ciemf. >sa,!;f|2
SE) I ", q
x @ ~ Laura Klr'unen PT
Laura A klraNnan

small one-burner steamer. Their
lunches they got near their place
of business. For breakfast they
had cereals Cooked on a double
boiler), coffee made in a small
percolator, and eggs boiled in the
water compartment Of the double
boiler. And these three girls were
the most contented trio l have ever
seen.
At the end of their business day
they hustled from office to market
place and, in their interest in Sc
Letting foodstuffs, became re-
freshed. The work of cooking
their own meals not only provided
strong and delightful contrast to
business life, but gave them a new
and engrossing interest in life.
They took pride in becoming good
cooks" and found happiness and
merriment in preparing little guest
suppers for their business associ-
ates and friends.
And what these girls did, other
girls Cor young mem can do, No
doubt the reason why more bust
ness people are not doing this, is
because they think ,they can't
afford it," But the truth is, they
can afford it if they do it on
a simple scale. AS l have said, a
one-burner stove of any variety
and steamer is all that is neces-
sary in regard to equipmcnt-al-
though, to be sure, a fireless cook
er would be q decided advantage
(this, however, can be made by a
clever person, and / will gladly
give directions for making a fire
less cooker to anyone who writes
to me for them). And as to the
high cost of food"-that, too. can
be successfully combatted through
the use of meat, sugar and potato
substitutes. and by the clever man
agement which a little culinary eX-
perience teaches one.
Tomorrow on q one
Burner Stove.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
Upton TIPS

Austin, Texas girl has designed made and
worn dress to the graduation exercises at
cost of $287. Which remind us of the
trousers we wore at eighth grade gradua-
ton made Of goods commonly known as
"dadsolduns."
Gst of telegram we're sending to the
G. 0. p. convention: go to it. boys, and
may the best dark horse win!"
The Mexican treasury is reported some two
millions of pesos shy, condition due. no
doubt, to the activities of some politician who
wasn't
A guy paid us a compliment the other day
when we were on our way to the court house
to collect news of cupids latest activities as
regards marriages and divorces. say" he
demanded, whispering in our ear, sis this
where you get off for those gambling games?'
@ @ o @
An Omaha bridegroom tipped the city
clerk a dime for issuing him marriage
license after hours. WE'LL mebbe that was
all she was worth
o Q @ o.
Aviation on the pecos (from headline):
big Derrick Goes Up Mile From Carlsbad
y @ @
Alfred WISER is one of the applicants here
for naturalization. lot of them get that way
after they have been in the United States
awhile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

look that came over the bad chaps
face! His mouth was full of lath-
cry foam and he cried:
Gingerbread! Gingerbread !!
That isn't gingerbread. That's a
cake of soap! Wow! Fluff! Oh,
gazookam, And away he ran to
wash the soap out of his mouth.
the lathery foam flying all over. (
Dear met said Uncle Wigglly,
as he picked up what was left of
the brown image of boy. THE
girl clerk in the six and eleven
cent store made a mistake and
gave me a cake of soap the same
shape and color as a gingerbread
boy. No wonder the Skee was
fooledm .....
well, I'm glad he was!" clucked
ArabelIa. Then she and Uncle
Wiggily went back to the store
and bought real gingerbread boy
for Charlie, and Nurse Jane used
the soap chap to wash the dishes.
So everything came out all right
YOU see: and if the tea kettle does
not puff steam in the face of the
clock and make it sneeze its hands
off, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Needless notions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
THE PAINTERS STRIKE.

The city commissioners have process of rea-
soning which satisfies them that they should not
look into the merits of the painters strike although
ii does not appeal to We are satisfied that they
are satisfied in their minds that their position
is not due to timidty. We do not wish to heckle
the commission and SO drop the matter as far as 1t
concerns them In declining to act they are taxing
no position on the merits of the strike.
Before the rise in living costs began painters
were being paid $3.50 per day in Albuquerque We
found this out from other sources as we could find
no leader in the strike who has been here as much
as four years.
Mr. samuel Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor says living costs have since advanced
30 per cent. We take his figures and conclude that
the painters would need a raise of 1915 to meet
this advance This would make total wage Of
$3.50 per day.
They are now getting IS and asking FOR 49, The
demand appeals to us to be without merit. We say
this in the full belief that men have right to
organize and right to an adequate wage.
The painters are, with few exceptions the least
skilled of the mechanics in the building trades. III
our judgment they should be the last instead of the
first to upset the equilibrium of building pro
gram.
Building is hard to start and easy to stop, To
stop it is to kill the goose which lays the golden
egg. The impression that any demand which can
be enforced is possible of realization is untrue OF
the building trades
The fact that the painters are indifferent to what
happens to the building program here is not true
of the other unions. They want the town to gro"
and prosper. We feel that this unreasonable de-
mand should receive no support from other unions
We say all this without the slightest fear thai
any will be so foolish as to construe our hostility
to raising wages in the building trades at this time
into hostility to the prosperity and happiness OF
labor.
he
prosperity of Albuquerque. Let this demand bt
dropped. Let labor and employers get together OF
plan to stabilize building costs. We will lend any
aid
If material men fail to cooperate fairly we will
give that fact publicity.
Shall we not have a busy and happy summer
for everybody?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
The Republican Platform

fights of all to kill the primary
laws was made in New York and
California, but Governor Hughes
and others in New York, and john
son in California thWarted the eff
forts. Many Of the primary laws
need amendment, but the reac-
tiOnaries in some states have so
far succeeded in preventing such
amendments to be made, and in
stead want to repeal the laws.
From this QUESTIONABLE it is man
ifest. that the direct primary as Il
system for nominating citizens to
nublic office in this country, has
come to stay, and is now regarded
as an institution which the people
appreciate and will never give up.
Then | sent to Brentano's and
got a 230-page book entitled "Di-
rect Primaries by C. E. flaming,
and, have Just finished reading it,
It is compilation of debates on
the subject, of the messages of gov
errors in the different states re-
garding primaries, of briefs pro
and con wherever the subject has
been discussed. In this book almost
every argument possible to be
thought of for or against direct pri-
maries is put forth. A perusal of it
leaves ones mind convinced that
it is simply foolish for any people
to be without such a law, After
reading the book one feels as if it
would be as easy to argue against
the ten commandments, as to try
to argue against direct primary
law. 1t is not question of getting
such laws in other states, it is a
question of extending them so as
to embrace every political office.
and improving their phraseology,
so as to make them work as well
in all states, as they do now in
some states,
AS you have invited such sug-
gestions, | therefore recommend as
plank in our next political plat
forms one favoring the enactment
of n simple but comprehensive and
modern direct petition-nomination
primary law for this good state OF
| New Mexico.