davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
ARREST OF 80 HINDUS
Is ORDERED PROBED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsE1
Washington, Aug. 1G.-An inves-
tigation into the arrest without de-
portation warrants of thirty-nine
Hindus at South Bethlehem, Pa,
was ordered today by the depart
ment of labor.
Offer of twenty-nine Of the Hin
dus to ship aboard a British ves-
sci for India has led, it was an
nounced, to an inquiry by the de-
partment into possible collision be-
tween immigration officers and
British interests to shanghai sea-
men into the British merchant ma
+ ne service.
According to reports received at
the department, the Hindus were
rounded up about ten days ago and
shipped to EHIS Island.
one of the thi'fy-nin" proved his
American citizenship and was re-
leased. TEen.y-nine we're allowed
to ship aboard a British vessel as
requested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
THE NEXT DAY.
Chapter xxx.


I was very much excited over my
coming afternoon with Mrs. Curtis
wasn't it sweet Of her to in
vite me-" / said to Clifford "Shc
is older, ana then we are strang
ers."
"They are friends of Mayson's
and so feel they must be decent to
us because Of him." Clifford an
sWered.
I said nothing more, but I won
dcred if they were VERY close
friends Of Burns Mayson: and if
so, if she, Mrs. Curtis, knew of his
attempt to get acquainted with me-
If she did she would not have been
so attentive, | decided, and might
have thought me partly to blame,
ana so not quite nice. | concluded
also that he would not tell her be
cause of his own part in the affair.
About three o'clock she called
for me in a stunning car with 70
coupe body, and we had a lovely
ride ana chat. Then we went TO a
quaint tea room for tea and, cakes.
Before she dropped me at the hotel
we had arranged a day to lunch
and shop together; and she had
suggested dinner at her home.
Burns Mayson Telephones.
when reached the hotel Cliff
ford had been in. but had gone out
again. He left note on the but
reau saying he would be back for
dinner dressed carefully, then
sat down to wait, The clock struck
seven, half past. then eight, atiil
he had not come, nor telephoned.
I was aWfulIy disappointed. ]
loved to dine while the orchestra
was playing, and they stopped at
nine o'clock
About half past eight the tole-
phone rang and Mr. Mayson asked
for Clifford.
ole hasn't come in yet" told
him. apo you care to leave any
message"
"No--never mind!-It's nothing
important. But have you dined
YETI"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
q 49,. 8
81 A)ih{ o.! IKE III y =
Laura A. kiT*Inay,

pour into hot steriIized jars and
seal.
Observation-Disclosures peck
of green tomatoes, . quarts sweet
green peppers, 9 onions, / head of
cabbage, | bunch celery, II cups
brown sugar, - cups granulatcd
sugar, 2 ounces stick cinnamon
broken, / ounce white mustard
seed, / IL ounces whole cloves, l
ounce allspice. "a cup salt, vinegar
to cover. Wash peppers and toma-
toes removing the bloom ends
from the tomatoes and the seeds
fro mthe peppers, Peel the onions
and quarter the cabbage, removing
the core. Clean the celery and
then chop all the vegetables scpa-
rately. Put them together in a
preserving kettle in alternating lay
ers with salt, and allow to stand
over night. Then drain, add the
sugar, add the spices cited to-
gether in a piece of cheeseclcth) e,
cover with vinegar, and gradually
heat over a slow fire. Simmer ill
the vegetables are translucent. put
into hot, sterilized jars and seal.
Miss Il. W.-ChOw Chow Two
quarts small green tomatoes, IL
small cucumbers, cauliflower. 3
red peppers, lunches celery, /
pint small onions, quarts string
beans, 2 ounces tumeric, IA ounce
mustard seed, IA ounce allspice,
1-2 ounce pepper. 1-2 ounce Glove,
salt, l gallon vinegar. Wash and
prepare the vegetables, cutting
them into small pieces. Mix, let
stand "a hours covered with salt,
drain and cook until soft in vine
gar which has been brought to the
boiling point before they were put
into it. Put in hot, sterilized JAMS
and seal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY's HOT DAY.
(By Howard Il. CARTS. }

Dear me, Uncle Wiggilyn' said
muskrat lady housekeeper, one
morning. 81 want you to go to the
store for me. but it is such a dread
fully hot day l don't like to ask
you
what is it you want?" asked
the bunny rabbit gentleman, as he
twinkled his pink nose and put a
cabbage leaf in the top Of his tall,
silk hat, for cabbage leaves are
good to keep the sun from making
your head siZzle.
Il want n sprinkling can so I
can water the garden in the cool
of the evening" answered the
muskrat lady housekeeper. "Our
old sprinkling can has a hole in the
bottom, and isn't worth fixing"
"AlI right, I'll get you a new
one" promised Uncle Wiggily.
But, if you find the day is too
hot, don't gO-cOme on back"
begged Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, as Mr..
Longears started off, swinging his
red, white and blue striped barber
pole rheumatism crutch like a pO-
lceman's club. For the hotter the
day the better the bunny's rheu-
matism felt.
"I'll take care" promised Uncle
Wiggily.
So, keeping as much as possible
on the shady side of the path, Tn
Gle Wiggily started for the store
where the old gentleman hand
organ grinder monkey sold sprink-
ling cans. The bunny bought
big one, that would hold lots Of
water.
You could take a regular show
err bath under that if some one
would hold it up over you and
pour out the water" said the
monkey gentleman as he gave I'm
Gle Wiggily the can.
bunny. "And it is just hot enough
for a shower bath today"
Then he started back, turning
over the cabbage leaf in his tail,
silk hat, and soon the rabbit uncle
was on his way back to his hollow
stump bungalow.
But he went by n different and
more shady path this time, and,
when he was almost home, Uncle
heard sad voice saying:
81 am sorry, my children, but |
have no money to take you to the
scashore this year. / wish | could
as | know YOU feel the heat of this
day dreadfully. But sit down in
the shade, think of ice cold cheese
pies, and try to be happy"
ooh, but mother" said another
SID voice, eve want to go in bath
ing, and have the water splash on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
IIONIESTCK,

Jack Johnsing, of the golden
smile, remained abroad for quite q
while. And when he left our wei
known shore he thought he would
return no more, for prison door.
were swinging wide, with wardens
beckoning, inside. He'd lead a glad
free life abroad, and gain and blow
princey wad. and chum with
foreign earls and dukes and baro-
nets ana other flukes. He stood
the gaff for eight long years, stiu
gazing homeward through his
tears. at last he rose and cried.
"Oh, gee. my native land looks good
to me, These foreign countries all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
In a church mouse, you
know"

us the way JOllie and Jillie Long.
tail went to the seashore once with
Uncle Wiggily."
Alas, my children, that cannot
| bet" spoke the first sad voice.
II wonder if these are any friends
of mine" thought Uncle Wiggily
at certainly doesn't sound like the
Pip or Skee, I'm glad, to say"
SO he looked over the top of
some lollypop corn bushes and
there the bunny saw n poor mouse
lady and her seven little boy and
girl children. They had on very
ragged clothes, and looked very
poor and unhappy.
"Ha! What seems to be the
trouble?" asked Uncle Wiggiy, in
his most kind and jolly voice.
ooh, Mr.. Longears!" exclaimed
the mouse lady, chow you surprised
me! Well, the truth of the mater
is that the children want to go to
the seashore, but I have no money
to send them. am a church
mouse, you know"
What difference does that
make?" asked Uncle Wiggily,
twinkllng his pink nose.
why goodness me! Didn't you
ever hear it said: AS poor as a
church mouse p" asked the long
tailed lady. "Well they're always
poor, church mice are! SO my
children cahnot go to the seashore
to cool off"
And we want to go so much"
cried the seven little girl and boy
mice.
How would it do if I brought
Wiggily.
"Pobh! You can't" said the
oldest mouse girl.
Have you any salt?" asked the
bunny of the mouse lady.
Eyes, am not so poor but what
| have that" she answered
''Then please get me n big box
that will hold water and some
salt" spoke the bunny. And when
this was brought, he filled the box
with water, put some salt in and
stirred it up, and then he heaped
sand around the box.
"There now, you nice children
can put on your bathing suits and
jump in the big box of salt water"
said Uncle Wiggily. "Swim around
and it will be like n little ocean to
you. And then come out and sit
on the sand"
ooh, what fun" cried the mice
children. and in they splashed.
They didn't have to put on bathing
suits. They just wore their regular
ragged clothes. The salt water
got in their mouths and noses just
as 1t does at the seashore. And,
while they were splashing. Uncle
Wiggily hung the sprinkling can
up on a branch in a tree, after he
had filled the can with water. He
also tied long string to it.
What's that for?" asked Mrs.
Church Mouse.
That's the shower BATH" laugh
ed the bunny. And, when the
mouse children stood under the
tree, the rabbit pulled the string
and tilted the sprinkler up and
down and showered the water. SO
they had fresh and salt water baths
and it was most lovely time for
a hot day.
And if the elephant doesn't step
on the rubber ball and make 1t
squeak like mouse. of which he
is very much afraid, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
red flower. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
B . = . y . . = . . y y = = y I
, HOROSCOPE.
, Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure 4
, Newspaper Syndicate.

Tuesday. August II. 1920.

The planets rule for good thi.
day, according to astrology.
This is a sway most favorable
for all who project altruistic ol
progressive ideas, since it makes
for practical devel~ nment.
1t is a lucky day for commercial
enterprises and for whatever de.
Ponds on navigation.
There is a peculiarly fortunate
direction this day for all who seek
preferment. Political candidates
should benefit by planetary forces
that stimulate energy and encour-
age right efforts.
Speech is subject to Influences
mat seem to presage a return TO
popularity of orators and all who
use the power of spoken argument.
Lawyers should benefit greatly
during this rule which is most
helpful to women as well as men.
Saturn frowns in a way that is
read as foreshadowing differences
Of opinion between men and wom-
en-.
Again there is a prophesy of
mining troubles and of dangers to
those who work underground.
Real estate is subject to a gov
eminent Of the stars which will
greatly affect values. Western
cities will be the first to notice a
slight decline, the seers announce.
Despite all good signs the cul-
minatiOn of Mars in Russia is held
to he sinister in its meaning. Re-
l,
dicated at a time when conditions
appear to be improving.
Switzerland and the West Indies
are still subject to a rule that is
not promising.
Education now will assume a
great importance and will be Of
concern to millionaifes and leaders
of thought in the United States.
Persons whose birth date it is
should not speculate or go to law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
Do You Slccn Wei?

When you are nervous restless and
unable to sleep well at night, eat
no meat for supper and drink no
tea or coffee for a few days. Take
one of Chamberlain Tablets as
soon as you have finished your sup
per. DO this and if there is nothing
worrying you, you should be all
right in few days. You are likely
to feel much better, however, if you
walk about three or four miles each
day if able. Get up promptly at six
o'clock in the morning and go to
bed at ten. Lazy habits and coffee
are common causes of sleeplessness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

Business may be rather perplex-
ing and should be carefully
watched.
Children born on this day are
likely to be quick and well bal
.anced in mind. These persons do
not take kindly to business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

Railway ties made of earthen-
ware are used on some of the rail-
ways OF Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

Mrs. Henry y. Harris, widow OF
the noted theatrical manager who
was lost with the Titanic. is to be
come active as a play producer in
her own name this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

Miss Edna Kemp, the first of
several Winnipeg school teachers
who are to exchange positions with
teachers in Australasia, has de-
parted for Auckland. New Zealand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
"FUN FOR THE KIDDIES"-Chidren's Riding Hour With
Gentry Bros Shows Here thursday AUGUST 10

Gentry Brothers Trained Animal Circus Abuquer-
August H. Ths Will be the
of this popular firm and
been added since its last appearance in this city,
spectacle will also
Brothers program has always given the best of
city In act it would be almost impossible
pleasing and Interesting exhibition than the the
The this
all former efforts and to be larger and better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
Why Chas. Wright
Is a Buick Booster

~ HAS. WRIGHT, owner of Wrghts
Trading Post, just returned from a
three weeks Buick vacation through
New Mexico. incidentally, the trip made him
a more ardent Buick Booster than ever.
Mr.. Wright drove SIC miles during the
three weeks with 1,500-pound load on the
Buick. All of it through mountainous
country; most of ii over the highest roads
in the state Part of the time he was up to
his running boards in thick. black sticky
mud. The trip was almost continuous
climb. one of the hills climbed was the
famous 7-me U. S. hill beyond Taos. The
highest altitude reached was over 10000
feet.
gallon of gasoline" said Mr.. Wright II
wasn't making a test. | was driving for
pleasure. never had to lift the hood dur
ing the whole trip"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19

While hunting in the hills east of
town one day during the past week w.
E. Weaver accidentally discovered a
deposit of mica. It is alleged that the
ledge is three to four feet thick and
that the mica can be taken out in large
slabs. Upon further investigation
should the deposit prove to be of real
commercial value Mr.. Weaver should
be able to clean up handsome stake.
The ledge is said to be eonly some
five miles from Oroville, and further
goes to show that the most experienced
prospector has little idea of the min
eral possibilities of this part of the
state.
There is much inconsistency in the
human animal Over thirty years ago
the salaries of state officials were es-
tablished by the constitution and while
salaries in every other line of occupa-
ton have advanced with the advanced
cost of living there has been no change
in the pay allowed state officials. At
the recent election an amendment to
the constitution was proposed increas-
ing the salaries of state officials to
conform with present conditions, and
that amendment was defeated by a
large majority. Thousands of men who
have not hesitated, and would not
hesitate to strike to increase their own
pay, and who are always clammoring
for higher wage, voted against this
increase of compensation to capable
officials
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19
AN ANCIENT PROSPECTOR.

John Pitman, one of the pioneers OF
the northern part OF Okanogan county
who lived for so many years on the
east shores of Palmer lake, and IN
his time filled the Offices of county
commissioner and treasurer, was IN
town for several days during the past
week. Mr.. Pitman gave fair imita
ton of farming at times but he has a
Weakness for prospecting and has
spent much of his time on the tran Oh
float through the hills of the county
and British Columbia. He has been
pretty lucky in his time locating some
promising properties, but he has never
grown rich, only in his mind, as re-
suit of his chase after the elusive MD
den treasure. Pit Is no longer young,
hut the lure of the hills Is still in his
veins and nearly two years ago ne
started out on another, and probably
his last prospecting hike. He has lost
none of his cunning with age and after
hiding out in the hills for number
of weeks at last found and located an
eAC6lleHt lcttu near So"oeohp - O''
where he has since put In his time
developing his prospect, representing
partners with capital who live in Ore
gon. This summer Mr.. Pitman has not
been in the best of health, and his as
sociates sent man up to take charge
of the claims, insisting that Mr.. Pit
man give up the hard work for the
winter and hole up in a warmer eli
mate. He was in OrOville on his way to
the coast, and will winter either in
Seattle or Oregon. II Pit has not dug
out much wealth this past year he has
made a good showing that indicates
that the wealth is in the ground await.
ing extraction. If he is short of berries
as a reward for his exertiOns he has al
least raised a good crop of alfalfa, and
he goes back to the coast with a NOR
wrapped around his face that will
prove a disguise among his west side
tillicums. He expects to return to the
mine in the spring, and here is hoping
that he may weather the winter In
good shape and show up with the rob.
bins in the spring. -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19
THEY GET THE IMNIGRAyrs

The town was pretty well choo.,
up Friday last with travelling a,r,a"'
tural development agents of the Ca.
Northern railway system. and tho.s
who were so fortunate as IN %, -
touch with the visitors found them -
be mighty genial gentlemen To ma.s
The quintette arrived Thursday .vsr
ing, put in most of the night AZ n.
Civic League building making tall
with the Commercial Club memhe,s
that were present, and spent Frid..
under the pilotage of town peop,e %.
ing over the West Okanogan va,i.,
Irrigation District, and being properlv
surprised at the transformation th.,
water has worked upon the vs,,ov
during the few years since the syster,
was completed. The party was headaa
by that price of good fellows, Fred w
Graham, assistant agricultural deva,.
opment agent with headquarters =.
Seattle, and the others were F u
Reeves of Kansas City, Mo-. q. w
Lincoln. st. Paul, Mimi, O. D. Tibbs,,s
of Sioux Falls, S. d., and C. C. Morr,-
son, the Beau Brummell of the ran.
of Des Moines, Iowa, all of them ho,d'
ing the same position as Mr.. Graham
In the employ of the Great Northern
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19
STATE MAY BUILD NEW
BRIDGE AT OROVILLF.

County Commissioner F. r. Hersh-
berger arrived Wednesday night from
Olympia where, in company with r
l.. Picken of Tonasket, he had gone to
interview the State Highway Commits
sion concerning the possibility of Sc
curing state aid for the construction
of a concrete bridge across the Sim
,lkameen river at Oroville. While no
{ ,nds are available fer the purpose al
this time, Mr.. Hsrshherger repor is
that he and Mr.. Picken received mlsh
announcement from the three mem
Dcrs of the board they had been able
to see-Chairman Alien and Messrs
Sherman and Spinning. All three stat
Ell that they were favorable to the
state constructing nc bridge and
would use Their influence 10 have an
appropriation made II the forthcoming
session of the legislature covering the
FEM.
The county has an umber \!
bridges that were constructed by the
state" said Mr.. Hershberger, "and We
believe we have good reason to ask the
state to erect this one as 1t is on State
Road No. 10 This view was also taker
! by the members of the state highway
commission whom we interviewed. II
the county builds this bridge out of its
own funds we will exhaust the entire
levy on this one project and there will
be nothing left with which 20 take care
of maintenance and emergencies unit
another levy can be made next year
This will simply mean that we will bt
issuing emergency warrants aud lay
ing a lot of unnecessary interest.
1T is the concensus Of the board
that permanent structures shoa'1 bt
erected in the future. The cost of in
surance and maintaining the woodel
and steel bridges of the county now
mounts up to a staggering figure anc
| it is apparent that the only way &c ge
rid of this constant expense is to built
concrete bridges where both insurance
and maintenance are eliminated
Their are 26 bridges in Okanogar
county, varying from 100 to 800 feet il
length. Several of these have beer
built by the state, but the county Il
compelled to take care Of maintenance
md keep them insured.-okanogan In
dependent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19

force of painters are decorating
the interior of the depot, and that di-
lapidated and neglected structure will
be much improved in appearance
when the knights of the brush finish
spreading dope. This renovation would
indicate that there is no intention of
substituting a modern depot building
for the old trap that has answered the
purpose since the construction of the
road. 1t is realized that the railroad
has little surplus funds to spend In
needed improvements, but considering
the Importance of this station, as the
terminal, as one might say, of three
lines operated by the same company
it would seem that Oroville was entitl-
ed to better depot facilities than those
now In use.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19

At the late election the soldiers
bonus referendum was CARED by a
very large majority. This grants to
every exservice man SIS a month
for every month in the service. 1t is
now alleged that this bonus can be
made ready for payment within the
next 80 days. While in the aggre-
gate the amount required to meet
this bonus will be very large the
individual payments are compare
lively small, and yet, the money re-
ceived from this source will be of great
benefit to many who served in the
army and navy. Some people object to
paying soldiers this bonus, forgetting
that while these men were risking
their lives at pittance of dollar a
day thousands of young men, in or
der to escape service, were working
in shipyards and munition factories
and drawing down the most extrava-
CANT wage ever paid for like service,
and at the same time giving just as
little labor for the pay as possible.
What some of these soldiers will re-
ceive for two years service will not
equal what many shirkers received in
a single month for half-hearted effort.
The bonus is a slight recompense for
what the soldiers went through or
were willing to go through.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19

tons for taking charge of the port
folios to which they will be assigned
Moreover, the cabinet will be an ad-
visory board in reality and not an
ornamental attachment to the admins
tration without influence or function
as has been the case during the past
eight years. OF course the success of
the Forthcoming administration will
depend largely upon the ability and
character of the cabinet, but one thing
certain it r. not going to be one
man goverpAnt. and If it fails to
meet the expectations of the public
that failure will not be owing to the
dictatorial and autocratic policy of a
single individual.