davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1899. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND NURSE
JAMES HAT.
(By Howard II. CARTS

How do you think I look, Uncit
Wlggily?" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
WuZzy one morning as she skipped
out on the front stoop of the hol'
low stump bungalow where th'
rabbit gentleman was taking a sur
bath. ...
why, you look as nice as yoI
always do" replied Mr.. Longears
suuinting at his muskrat lady
housekeeper over the top of his
glasses.
How do you like my new hat
I mean?" went on Nurse Jane.
ooh, l didn't notice that pc,
fore!" was the answer. "WheW
It is a most splendiferous delight
full one." he went on, as he saw
what Nurse Jane had on her head
"And what a lot of flowers!"
"Yes. Just a few" said MIS-:
Fpzzy Wuz2y. MRS. Wibblewobble
the duck lady, helped me trim II
And. now that am all dressed w
for a walk, why don't you ask ms
ia take one, Uncle Wiggily?' anc
tbe muskrat lady turned around SC
Mr.. Longears could see her nat Oh
why, that's fine idea" nc
exclaimed. 'We'f go for q walf
and look for an adventure togeth,
ar, It is a, nice bright, beautitn
dav. Come along. Nurse Jane!
So with her new hat the musk
rot Iadv went walking with Uncle
w,
They skipped DER the fields anC
through the woods, first fast, anc
then real slow. And everywhere
that Nurse Jane went, her hat was
sure TO go. an. honno. vor
have. Nurse janet" said MRS S.up'
rail. the lady bear, as she met MIS-
Fuzzy Wuz2y and Uncle WiggilS
mn the woodland path.
.I'm glad you like it, SAID Nurse
lane where have you been, MRS
Stnhtail? Have you been buying
new hat. too? -, AZ
"Oh. no! I've just been to tht
store for some bread and buttei
and honey" answered the lads
hear II promised Neddie ane
Beckle l q liiahN
cakes for supper.
con. that ireminds me, uncl'
Wiggily," said the muskrat laay
I'VE need some butter. Just stoi
IN M the seven and eight cen
store and get a pound.
IT will" said the rabbit gentie'
man. and as the store was not ial
away he hoped over to get tn'
hutter. while Nurse Jane ana MIS-
Stuhtail talked about the best way
IN make bread pudding out OF Ole
pieces of cake.
IYncle Wiggily saw the grocery
cot In the nine and ten cent stor'
wasting a piece of paper over par
OF the window. "a.
"What's the matter? asked th'
rabbit gentleman. -. -.
..oh" answered, the grocery cat
"1ohnnie and Billie Bushytail, th'
s',1irrel bows. broke my window =
wh;ja ago. They were playing bai
and didn't mean to. .ano
"And what are you doing. putt'is
{, a new pane of glass Z! asker
Uncle Wiggily. .,
.ob no." answered the grocery
rat IT have to wait for the glass
mt in dog to come around for ina.
am lust pssting a piece OF paper
over the hole, to keep out the ram
for it is going to shower soon.
"Why, paper won't keep out tne
roinr' laughed Uncle Wfgglly
pain will melt paper"
''Not il + grease it with lard, rs
1--we done this sheet which Ispastet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
CONDITION OF COTTON
L CROP REPORTED GOOD
Especial Correspondence to The journal. }

Especial Correspondence to The journal }
Slaton, Tex, Aug. 10.-The con-
dition of the cotton crop is very
good, the weather and moisture be-
ing satisfactory al the time OF
planting. The planting was late, but
the growth has been fine and cot
ton is already blooming. Up to a
few years ago It was thought that
this crop could not be grown sue
cessfully on the "Staked Plains"
the nights being cool. But it has
been found successful and Is now
being grown from Plainview south
ward. All the gins are being over
hauled and new gins built to take
care of the crop. Ac the present
time the cotton on the plains is fur
Their advanced and promises bet
ter yield than in sections further
south where cotton has always been
the staple CROP.
In this section, however, cotton is
grown in connection with other
crops. The farmer grows wheat,
kafir, milo, Indian corn. forage
crops and other things, raises hogs
and other stock, and milks cows.
In other words, cotton has proven
valuable in connection with other
standard crops.
The yield of cotton on the plains
will run into many thousand bales,
many counties estimating their
yield from 10000 to $4,000 bales.
The crop is not seriously troubled
by any pest, this section being out
of the boil weevil district. The
only worry the cotton grower has at
present is the price and means of
.,.;,or tba oran m market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
; HOROSCOPE.
: Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
= Newspaper Syndicate.
Wednesday, August II, 1920.


Astrologers read this as an I'M
important day in planetary direc-
ton. Mercury is in benefic aspect,
making for favorable conditions
regarding publicity, advertising and
publishing. -.
The stars seem to forecast Bit
ter contests OF opinion in the public
prints and out of these will grow
at least one libel suit of national
interest.
Women should safeguard their
opinions at this time, since there
Is sway said to encourage gossip,
SANDER. and evil report.
According to the seers the next
few months will bring severe tests
to women who must prove their
worthiness to be entrusted with
large public responsibilities. =,
Again the planetary rule VIII
tend to separate thought into wide
ly different channels, and the rem
mine mind will be more sensitive
than the masculine mind. women
will reveal extremes Of opinion.
Labor is subject to disturbing IN
fluences all this time and many
agitators will be heard. warning
is given that evil stars are IN the
ascendancy. $50. 20
The young have the forecast OF
great opportunities that are 10 ue-
velon within decade. Occultists
declare that 1880 is to be an epochi--
Il year. .,,u.c,,on
of the stars said to promise year
of supreme achievement.
After the autumn ingress earth,
onakes are indicated for the third
dearee Of west longitude, There
viii also be slight tremors IN
The sudden rise ana equally sud
den collapse of popularity Tor
vo,ng men and women who seek
to be leaders seems to be fore
sha dowed.
Forest fires are threatened in the
east as we'll as the west, and great
care should be exercised in pro-
tecting against serious calamities.
Il Persons whose birth date 1t is
NAV have a year of much activity
and more or less anxiety. Success
is presaged in a. return for hard
work.
Children born on this day are
likely to be modest. thoughtful and
serious. They are usually very
frugal and able to gain wealth by
/, saaSips's vt & v8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

over the window" said the grocery
cat. Rain water can't come
through creased paper and it will
be all right until / can get the
glass put in. Now I'll give you the
butter, Uncle Wiggily."
With the butter wrapped up In
some paper under his paw Uncle
Wiggily hoped out of the store.
Excuse me, Nurse Janes" he
said, for the muskrat lady was still
talking to Mrs. Stubtail. but we
had better hurry. The grocery cat
says it's going to rain, and he put
some creased paper over a hole IN
his window. ] don't want your new
hat to be spoiled, and / have no
umbrella"
Yes, you had better hurry
home" advised Mrs. Stubtail. at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
Eff ienf z 49,
3Ss)kEo; ": , exc y III:
f-naLN Loarn-A. knkmen - W
1W Loarn4A. kiraknan

fire, add the vanilla, cool, and fill
the puffs.
l.. X. P.--"Will the darkest color
of hair restorer dye very light hair
black? Also please name several
subjects for girl to talk about
with a boy friend"
Answer-Take my advice and
don't dye your hair. You may be
sorry later on if you do. Wait a
few years and then if you feel the
same about 1t (but I'm sure you
won'D you can turn your attention
to it again. Only gray hairs seem
to me sufficient reason for dye
ing the hair-although personally
] think gray hairs give one dis
tinguished look.
Talk to your boy friend about
the things that interest him. That
Is the secret of being a good con-
ationalist-become a good lis
tener. The popular girl is the one
who can see at once what particu-
larly interests another person, and
who proceeds to draw out that 9TH
or person on his favorite subject.
If your boy friend is fond of sports
then ask to tell you about the
games he has seen or been in, or
the merits of the various contest
ants, If politics interest him ask
him to explain politics to you (even
very young men have strong politi-
cal opinions today and 1t will please
your friend to give you his political
VieWpoint). In short. let him talk,
if you would entertain him.
Mrs r. P.-"Please give me q
recipe for Russian salad dressing"
Answer. - Russian Dressing
Three-quarter cup French dressing,
"a cup mayonnaise dressing, Ia
cup tomato catsup, tablespoons
chopped green pepper. | teaspoon
powdered sugar. Mix all together
and chill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
HOPEFUL PROSPECT.

The problems which so long have
vexed will soon dissolve in air; an
editor will be the next to fill the
White House chair. And editors
are gifted gents who call the lare-
est bluff: they would not give you
fourteen cents forall that problem
stuff. The man who on his tripod
sits and writes those gems you
know, is used to every kind of fits
that this old world can throw.
New problems face him every hour,
each one a rumpus makes; he plies
his pastebrush, blue and sour, ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
ROSWELL HAS BECOME
GREAT WOOL CENTER
Especial Correspondence to The journal,

Especial Correspondence 10 me J0urhai.)
Roswell. n. NJ. Aug. 10.-Thts
has become a wool center the last
few years. More than 100000
pounds of wool are in storage here
at the present ttme. The wool
growers are quite worried over
market conditions and are trying TO
hold their wool till such time as
the market may improve. The wool
industry in this section has i'm
proved much the last ten years. At
one time the three and one-half
pound fleece was the average. But
the flocks have been improved UNI
til the average fleece in this section
of New Mexico over eghti and
one-half pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; wHTEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin


Squeeze the juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White which can
be had ait any drug store, shake
wen and you have a quarter pint
OF harmless and delightful lemon
bleach for a few cents.
I. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty of your skin. 81
Famous stage beauties use
lemon. Juice to bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy-white coma
plexion. Lemons have always been
used xs a freckle. sunburn1 ana tam
remover, Maize this up and try It
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

solves them in three shakes. The
man who runs paper now, nor
takes the poor-house train, has
shown that in his bullying brow
there is a massive brain. And soon
a journalistic scout will walk the
White House way, and cry, The
latchstring's always out" and 1--WE
have come to stay" And then the
problems dire will meet a man who
fears the mnot, who has the prints
to show his feet are comfortably
hot Ye Editor will laugh 10 scorn
the Problems sickly thuds. drink
its confusion in a horn of prohibit
liOn suds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

An Arkansas banker has pertinently asked;
why is the federal board so persistent that
Liberty bonds be taken out of the banks? Why
doesn't the federal reserve board insist taking
the railroad bonds. telephone bonds municipal bonds
and other bonds out of the banks instead of Liberty
bonds"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
TWO VERSIONS.

Here il Mr.. Tom Hughes version oG a conference
with the editor of the Journal Mr.. Hughes says We
called him to office and told him if he would
accent our program that we would support him for
governor: that he said he would swallow no mans
program, and left the office
Oar version Is that. after a conference with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
Dry Farm Wheat.

Portales News: b. F. Kersey, Of
the Rogers community, was in Por-
tales the latter part of last week
and made the News office a pleas
ant call. Mr.. Kersey stated that he
sowed five acres of wheat just as a
trial and made twenty bushels per
acre for which he received 81 per
bushel. Not so bad.
The wheat business is no longer
an experiment with the people of
that part of the country and in an
other year or so they will be put
ting good part of their land to
wheat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
Coal Mine Leases.

Gallup Herald: The Richards
mine, seven miles west of town,
near Defiance station, has been
leased for q period of five years to
w. c. Walker, Dan King and John
May, all experienced in coal min
ing. Mr.. Walker states that the
force of men will be Immediately
increased and the production OF
coal brought up to 200 tons daily,
which will be more than double the
present out. Harry Richards, the
owner of the mine and until now
the operator, will turn his. atten-
ton to other business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
Pennington To Get Coal.

Pennington Hustler: The San
Juan Coal Mining company, COM
posed of John l.. East, Henry Carl
son and George r. Peasants. of
Walsenburg, Colo, have leased the
Fruitland coal mines owned and
operated by l.. w. Hendrickson
and Dan Christensen. The above
company will consolidate the two
mines and will store at least 1000
tons of coal in Pennington before
October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

George Washington, Ulysses s.
Grant, William Il. Sherman, Philip
Sheridan, John ]. Pershing, Tasker
ii. Bliss, and Peyton C. March are
the only men who have had full
rank of general, past and present,
in the United states army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
Fruit In San Juan Valley.

Pennington Hustler: P. b. NC
Aztec. of the ID. 4 r. G.. reports that
the section above Aztec, that didn't
produce a car of apples last sea-
son, viii send out about twenty
five cars this year. and that the
Pennington section will ship out
almost as many apples this year
as last. with a big Increase in the
pear shipments, Corn is better than
ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

There have been sea-serpent stories this year
from Atlantic shore resorts. Pink elephants have
also disappeared since saloons ceased to cater to
hunters of the carnation hued pachyderms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Buys Indian Trading Store.

Gallup Herald. J. II. McAdams
has purchased the Indian trading
store of o. w. Marie at CROSSWORD
Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material
in a poor dye. Insist ON Diamond
Dyes" Easy directions in package.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

=. ..a.. =. J. 49, So. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

How do you think I look, Uncle
Wiggily?" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
WuZzy one morning as she skipped
out ON the front stoop of the hol-
low stump bungalow where The
rabbit gentleman was taking a sun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE TO BE HEARD

TT HE EFFORTS of the enemies of President Wilson u to
 make it appear that he is determined to boss the convention believed only by those mentally u- The purpose of the delegates to San President of the United States This accomplish The candidate whoever he may to the voice of the people, New convention delegates untrammeed than those Francisco. No senatorial clique Will meet the delegates who the The record of Woodrow Wilson and hs two which made it's impress the public
 life stands out clear and bold and is an ever exist who would have the government of again to the hands of the reaconarles Banbrdge Colby Secretary of State and most eloquent of the President Wilson has too much respect party attempt ntrude his ideas force his ideas party. had conferences with the Presl- that know of who has less ncina-
 dictate to his party than the President is firm conviction that the convention will be sngulary free from any attempt from quarter to influence it's deliberations or to give directions to it's action"
 Democratic party has determined to speak plainly of the day. There will be camoufage; no American electorate will be able to deter
 when the platform is finished just exactly what the Democratic stands for What welcome relief this will particularly in view of the inability of the most hard of reactonaes to explain to their followers the of the tumble words and sentences called the Republican platform recently adopted at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
VOLSTEAD; WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM

ID A LARGE majority the voters of the 7th Minnesota ID district rejected the candidacy of that sterling Re- publican A. Volsead father of the Volsead Prohibit his direction that the Vosead En- forcement Bill drawn in the office of the Saoon League Every element in favor of prohibition worked un ceasngly his realizing that his defeat would call for much explaining of character likely to ceedngy difficult It matters little that Mr. Volseads prohibtionist. The outstanding of Vosteads prominence who insisted that America afame for the srctes kind of prohibition enforcement
 found little support his people, that obscure preacher able to defeat him decsvey his first appearance before the voters following the passage bearing his
 It is likewise noteworthy that Republican Governor Mil
 en of Maine third for renomnation in the pri mares of his Milliken who asked gov ernors of all the dry States to join with him in courts the States of Rhode Island and New they sought through legal methods to maintain what they Heved to be the sovereign rights their What happened to Miken and Vosead well aspiring Republican politicians to sit and take notce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
DONATION DAY

~ SATURDAY the Visiting Nurses Association will make O plea to the people of this city for funds with the splendid work it doing this calling drive they have designated the ton Day"
 During the year just passed the scope of has practically rpled Where there five seventeen with superintendent assistant All of the workers graduate
 At the present time there three health stations Watersvlle at Prospect and another It the plan to add three the ing Nurses Association the only privately supported ing agency in the city.
 Realizing this latter fact it will be IS that the public should its day These into the homes of the poor of and give them care which they could not otherwise
 The work is finely organized and the on first aid work preventing serious infection The supervision prevents the spread of contagious diseases believes that healthy workman with better work, greater output and less labor unrest.
 The Visiting Nurse Association provides train ca nurses and assistance in time of sickness the slck instruction the laws of heahfu hy glene under the direction of practicing physician It is form of health insurance we should all subscribe gladly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
MARINO GETS
 HIS $1OO BACK

August Marino of 27 Sedgewick street, who was arrested March 13 during a police raid on an alleged opium establishment at 1o3 State street, appeared in the City Court this morning and asked for the return of s100 bonds which were forfeited on March 20 through an apparent misunderstanding of the Case. The bond has been reopened and the case will again be called in the City Court in order that Marine may recover his money.
 At the time of the raid. Marine and James Miller, also of 27 Sedgewick street were found in the house at 103 State street which is said to have been operated by Leon Sing, a Chinese. Sing was arrested on a charge of hav- ing opium in his possession. and Miller and Marino were taken into custody for breach Of the peace. All three cases were turned over to the federal authorities by the City Court on the morning after the raid. The circumstances were investigated by U. S. Commissioner Hugh J. Lovery -ho aischarsed the men. ard in the meantime bonds were called, March 29, in the City Court. M-Iler 4a out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
MURRAY TELLS
 OF REAS0NSF0R
 WORl D DISORDER

A startling view on possible result of world conditions.
 Century Magazine)s
 New York, June 24-(Specia1 Cor respondence)-"Sa "Satanism,l the spirit of unnixed hatred toward the exist ing world order, the spirit winch re- joices in any widespread disaster which is also a disaster to the worlds rulers*"* "*perhaps more rife today than it has been for over a thousand years **.is the result of special unhappi- ness either of defeat and persecution, or else of extraordinary bad govern ment,' declared Professor Gilbert Murray in his recent Adanson lecture at Manchester. Dr. Murray went on to startle intellectual Britain with some uncompr omi ising truths about the strongly renascent British imper- ialisrn which is engaging the uneasy attention of the chan cellerieS of the world.
 ''The relation of empires to sub ject communities is,'' he says, Gin fact the great seed-ground for those states of mind which I have grouped under the name of Satanism.''
 "For us British the war has left us, or revealed us, the supreme type and example of the determination of the white man to rule men of all other breeds on the ground that ? is their superior Here and there peo- pies who have experience know that the British are better masters than most; but masters they are, and mas ters are apt to be hated.
 we have seen* sin Amritsar a sit uation arising between governors and governed so acutely hostile that a British officer* ** bought It right tc shoot down without warning some hundreds of unarmed men. In Mes opotamia, since the war, it is said that certain villages which did no1 pay their taxes and were thought to be setting a bad example were ac- tually bombed from the air at night when all the population was crowded together in the enclosures. In Ceylor in 1915 numbers of innocent people were either shot or flogged and manJ | more imprisoned owing to a panic 1T 1 the government. In Rhodesia a few weeks ago a boy of sixteen who sho | a native for fun was let off witt l eight strokes of the birch***I mention l these things to show how natural i | is for imperial races to be hated"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
HIGH HONORS AT
 YALE WON BY BRIDGEPORTERS
(Continued from Page One.)

(COnt1nued rom Page One-) ~
 Excellence in civil engineer1-s mentioned Arch F. Rakatsky hon orably, and a prize for excellence in engineering was awarded to Paul L. Green, who received several other honors. Honors for general two year exce1lency in all studies were given to David Davidson, 355 Prospect street. MT. Davidson also won the Rogers scholarship for exce1lency in the chemical course. Besides these honors he won the Penfie1d prize, which is awarded to a student who ranks the highest in minero1ogy. Honors of the class of 1922, for excellency in all studies for two years . have been awarded to Stanton Bailey. Milford; George W. Jackman, of this city, and Harold H. Richardson of Stratford.
 Other honors were awarded to 1 Maxwell Bogin, 635 Housatonic ave- nue; Frank V. Frenick, 250 Brooks street; Harry W. Rabinowitz, 499 Grand street, who also won scho1- arship last year, and Lester B. h. glis, who won honors in mathemat-
 icS,