davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Leases Locust Valley Estate

the estate Of Daniel A. Loring at Lo-
Gust Valley L. l.. to a New York client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Goth Street School Realty Sold

Thomas F. CurrAn sold to the Cord
cite Realty Company the four story
school at SO West Ninety sixth Street,
21XlO0.1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

HMONT-Charrning stucco home. 9
rooms baths. gas. electric lights. hot
cars. conveniently located near srat{ons
and trolley Here is your chance to get
d real aLtraetive home at a reason a bic
price bRI MOND. II W 42d 81 Tel
1928 Murray Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Deal in East Broadway

solomon S,olowitz bought from
George NJ. Adrian the three story
building, 292 East Broadway 219x50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Lexington Avenue Cor,ae,. Sold

Bastine &Co., Inc, were the brokers'
IN the recent sale OF the apartment at
the southeast corner Of Lexington Ave
nue. and 1lSth Street to tenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

BROOhLIN REAL ESTATE

A real home to own-llttae ~asn.
Long. easy term payments. rooms
needless) forget the luxurious and s,,v
me home you have dreamed Of. only
1850 required 70 give possession. II ~
Err waiting Impossible 70 b. disap-
POINTED. Telephone Fiarbush $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
I.iRCHMfONT

A real home rooms baths. finest con.
stFact-on S-car garage. corner plot. Prs r.
ing 70 Europe VIII accept best offer VI g
HI LII Tel. Larchmont i2S-R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Established 1852 /
HoraceS.Ely& eco.
REAL ESTATE
81 Liberty Street
RENTS REDUCED

modern elevator apartment house 3D.
Aannattan Ave. facing park invest;rleuC
@-'DP'' only ono six a1d one seven ROOM
apartment left. quick action nece ssary
solomon. 80 co-t4andr st PHONE Rector
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
CONSERVATISM COMING BACK.

Some party orators attempting to sgmatize
the republican candidate for president by calling him
a conservative The shrewd party leaders of his
were entirely tware of his conservatism and he
was largely chosen for that reason. 1t was well
understood that the people of the country We're de-
believe that the people desired to get back to sane
and safe system which they had found best and had
approved during most of the life of the nation
Since the closed the radicals have been shout
system They denounce business wholesale as
robbers of the people. They demand thtt the gov
eminent take more less of the private bust
of the country, with all the ineffciency waste
and favoritism that this would involve They attack
property rights. Many of them would seize savings
ind properties that the people have accumulated by
honest toll and divide them up equally with the lazy
and the thriftess.
The net result of this propaganda to date has
been to the of the people to recoil with
fear and disgust They do not believe that the right
of private property is menace to the people. They
consider rather that it encourages efficiency in the
service of the public. They believe it greatly in
the comfort, happiness and prosperity of
ordinary
The people of radical temperament will have to
down out of the clouds and suggest some prac-
teal IDEAS If they want to accomplish anything. II
they can cut out needless profits and reduce the cost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
OUR PLATFORM.

A primary election law which will re-
store the power TO the hands Of the people,
where IL belongs.
T. non partisan commission of three or
five to have charge of our school and institute
tionaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
8. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burden of gov
eminent. 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 mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, nc other
property Is taxed.
T. A fuller budget system for the state I'm
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
sdent, economical and progressive basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
Upton TIPS

Not every candidate is as dry as his
speeches.
Many young politician finishing the last
of campaign cigar became convinced that
he was the end of his rope
q
Brunks comedians who are now showing
at Santa Fe would do well to look to their
handbs. Some comic printer is liable to
leave out that a."
Everything else, however, that the con-
gregationa committees have Investigated has
Immediately gone up.
At that the high cost of living is often
confused with the cost of high living.
Almost two years ago signed an armi-
stice with Germany and the wars not over
yet. But who's got time to rig up peace
treaty, with perfectly good baseball and
political season going on full blast?
=a.. r.
federal prohibition agent in Indiana has
been ousted for drunkenness. But every man
has his human side. He probably drank the
from getting pifflicated.
Paper suits on exhibition in Washington
are quoted at fifteen cents, Which just about
estimates how would feel in one
.
Inc democrats declare Cox has a right to
crow, now that Tennessee has let in the hens
and chickens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
LEVY

Mrs. John Gibson recently re-
turned from a two weeks stay in
Ration.
Miss Milded Irwin spent few
days last week visiting her aunt,
Mrs. c. D. Van Meter, in Valmora.
From there she went to Las Vegas,
where she expects to attend school
this fall.
. Leo Gates returned Friday from
Kansas City, where he attended the
Sweeney Auto school.
DR.. Henry Schipman. Mrs. r. H,
Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Decker of Red Oak, Ia, who are
visiting the Schipmans, spent Tues
day at Optimo visiting In the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Won Dielengen
Miss Myrtle Miller of Chicago, who
also is visiting here, returned to
Optimo with them.
L. j. Wood sold his farm Tuesday
to James l.. Walker of Memphis,
Texas, for s21 per acre. Mr.. Wood
and family will leave some time
this fall for Las Cruces to make
their home, and Mr.. Walker takes
possession of his purchase the first
of January.
The schools at Levy, Fairview
and Arkansas Valley began the
years work Monday as Labor day
was not celebrated here. Miss Ar
tie Lee White of Miami, is the
Arkansas Valley teacher; Miss An
ma Gibson of Nolan, teaches Fair
view, and the Levy teacher is from
Waterloo, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
THERE AND HERE.

Here is news dispatch clipped from the New
Orleans Times Picayune of three days before the
recent keynote speech in New Mexico
1ndianola Miss Sept. 2-The Merchants
and Planters Gin company today paid $40 per
ton for cottonseed from fifteen bales. Cotton
classed middng, and three-sexteenths
staple is selling here at 60 cents per pound
Does not this item bear out the charges as &c
preferential policies shown toward the south and
against the interests of the west by the party in
power of the government and of the financial ma
chnery directed by the administration forces?
Here are illustrative extracts from the late con-
venton keynote address:
1.-THE chief product of this country
wool-was placed under federal supervision
while cotton, which chiefly produced in
the south, was permitted to soar and yielded
unprecedented prices In fact, cotton brought
nearly double the price of wool And while
the producers eXerted every effort and energy
TO keep the country supplied with the primary
products of beef, mutton and wool, and to full
fill their obligations to country in its time
of need, now the administration, in its frantic
effort to curtall credits has placed the pro-
dueer of wool, of meat and of wheat par
with the gambler Wall street, thus para
lying the most vital and essential element of
the country's resources.
"a cattle raiser who owns that cost
him sixty or seventy dollars, a sheep grower
who may own breeding sheep that cost fifteen
twenty dollars sixty cent wool, wakes
up in morning and finds that through a sud-
den change in the policy of the administration,
credits have been curtailed that his sixty
dollar cannot be sold at any price; that
no one has any money to buy his wool goes
begging; his sheep are no longer good security
and will not command the credit necessary
to carry on his business. Conditions like these
mean simply ruin to the producer: general
liquidation and extravagantly increasing prices
in the near future to the consumer.
1.-THE democratic administration has been
particularly severe in its policy regarding the
producers of the west, The Rocky Mountain
states, of which New Mexico is one was al
ways there with her one hundred per cent sub
scriptions for Liberty bonds war saving
stamps and other finances necessary and in
cidental to the While the war profteer-
ing and extravaganza was running wild, maxi
ing billions in profits and billions of the
proceeds of the hard-earned money of the peo-
pie invested in Liberty bonds were being scam
dalously expended, the west received no
benefit"
The people of the western cattle and wool coIn.
try are not likely for party allegiance to vote
TO continue in power party that fatens one region
and lets the other go to the how-wows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
MILDRED ANNOYs CLIFFORD
WITH QUESTIONS.
Chapter CHI.

Chapter CHI.
When I asked Clifford what he
intended to do, l know he would
probably be annoyed. But ] had
specueated about him so much
wondering whom he was with
that | didn't care if he were an.
cry. 1t would be several days be.
fore l could go downstairs, and
now that Edith was improving rap
idly, l had plenty of time to con.
jure up all sorts of jealous fancies
waited, wondering why he
should hesitate. 1t last l asked
again:
what are you going to do to-
night, Clifford? Shall you be at
hOme?"
mo, Mabel Horton is giving a
party and | promised if Edith were
better to be there. You say Edith
is doing finely, so | shall go. Any
thing else?" he queried impatient
ly.
NO" / replied, although ! felt
like saying, Yes, l want to know
that you are sharing my Loneliness
and worry" but instead | added,
81 suppose you have been having
many good times while have been
cooped up here?'
mot so many" he returned,
land shall be late if you talk
any longer. / won't disturb you
to ask after Edith when | come
in. If you want me, call me-
II should have to wait until
morning if you come home at the
time you usually do from Mrs
Horton's," ! snapped,
Ny nerves were on edge. | was
tired, worn out with anxiety and
watching. And when he hung up
| gave way to my feelings.
A Crying Spell.
! was jealous of Mabel Horton,
indignant that Clifford could feel
like enjoying himself when | was
SO miserable, and Edith sick,
threw myself on the bed and
sobbed and cried in a perfect fren-
~ of hysteria.
The nurse tried to calm me, then
wanted to call the doctor, OF
course / wouldn't allow her. 1t
was the first real crying spell |
had had in years. In fact, the only
one since | had told Clifford he
never should see me cry again. |
made the nurse promise not to
mention it, and finally fell asleep.
But | wakened when Clifford came
in and arose quietly and looked
at the clock. 1t was quarter OF
four.
There was no more sleep for me.
The same old question kept re-
curing: What had Clifford mar
ried me for? He certainly could
not love me, or he would not
WANT to be with other women
when | was in trouble; and if he
cared the least bit, he would have
been jealous instead of Indifferent
to Burns Mayson's attentions.
A Letter From Burns Mayson.
When Kate left the mail and
the morning paper outside my door
there was a thin envelope in an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
GAS the People View 1t"

purposes. Liable to corrupt the
decorate. But don't you recollect
seeing all them pritty things UP
around the stage when you turned
around to back out? There with
the red and white stripes runnin'
lengthwise and all them stars up
in the corner? Them was Ameri-
can flags. Come down tomorrow
and I'll pint EN- out to you cause
faint safe for any one down here
that don't rightly recognize that
The red you saw on the BARRIERS
belt want the American flag at
all, Might been a halucination.
four'n with sympathy,
BILL.
P. S,;-Come to think, I looked
up crabbs in the children's book
and it says: "Crustaceans. They
have five pairs of appendages on
the head. Their eyes are complex
and set on the poles. The entire
body is covered with a hard coat
ing which in some forms is almost
bonelike, but in others merely
tough and leathery. See barnacle,
shrimp, lobster, crabb."
Mebby that was the trouble, at
ter all. BILL,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
, HOROSCOPE.
} Copyright, 1880. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

Sunday. September IL. 1920.

Sunday, September IL. 1920.
Astrologers read this as a rule
under which to travel and visit
friends. While Venus and Mer-
curry are in benefic aspect, Saturn
is strongly adverse.
During this government of the
stars women should benefit, since
it is supposed to increase the in
tuitive faculties while, at the same
time, it imparts firmness of pur-
pose and assured calm Judgment.
1t is sway auspicous for the
love affairs of women of all ages,
and is likely to encourage senti-
| ment in the middle aged as we'll
as the young.
One of the strange signs Of the
times, occultists point out. is the
trend toward romance revealed by
persons long past 40. and again
emphasis is put on the law of OPP
posites which seem to increase SEN
| timentality at the very time when
women enter largely into practical
| affairs.
Letters written today should
| bring extraordinary good luck.
There is u fortunate sign for love
| letters as well as for other cor
respondence.
| This should be a fortunate direc-
ton for diplomatic affairs, al
though precedent may impede re-
suits, for Saturn is in a sinister
aspect.
Again sudden changes seem to be
presaged among government off,
| Gals near to the president.
Churches should benefit from
this days aspects, but only the one
that adheres most strongly to an
cient ceremonies will be most ia
vorably affected by the configura-
| ton.
There is still a sign of trouble
trelating to mines and mining. Coal
will cause the public much anxiety,
If the stars are rightly read.
Real estate Is supposed to be af-
fected by the planetary govern
ment which seems to indicate a
fall in values in certain cities.
| Disputes over some questions of
territory are forecast by astrolo-
gers and they will be OF great in
terest to the United States.
Persons whose birth date It is
have the augury, of busy and a
successful year, Business will
prosper. but persons employed may
| have some anXieties.
Children born on this day will
be serious and thoughtful, ready
to do what is right. These sub
jeets of Virgo usually are indus
trious, frugal and successful,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
Efficient saa,,s.
SHbysekeg9bHH1B 81
~ Laura A. kS%maps pA
~ 4. Laura "A. kRe,rsass

layer of macaroni which has been
boiled until tender and cut in small
pieces. Sprinkle this layer of mac
aroni with grated cheese. Over
this put a little of the cream sauce,
then a layer of cold roast left overs
ANY kind of roast--lamb, veal
beef or mutton. Then begin the
process all over again, starting
with a layer of the macaroni and
following with layers of The cheese
the cream sauce, and the meat
Do this until the dish il full and
pour the remaining sauce over the
top. Cover with Il light sprinlgling
of grated cheese aud bake for
about 20 minutes -.
Sweet Fruit salad Dessert Ar
range alternate layers of finely
sliced or shredded canned pine
apple, sliced bananas, and Sliced
oranges on a dish, spr mixing each
layer with powdered sugar as it IS
put on, and chill well before sarv-
ing. Garnish with a few crisp and
very tender leaves Of lettuce at
the supper hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
4 DELICIOUS SUPPER MENU,

''All these books and articles on
shortcuts in cookery don't impress
me much" l once heard an old
, fashioned housekeeper say. 'It
makes me tired to see women feed
ing their families things that take
the least time to prepare, just be-
cause they want an eight-hour
working day like office and factorv
workers. I'd rather do little
extra work and have my man en-
joy his meals
This dear old soul then proceed
ed to give some of the recipes
which her husband was most fond
of-all of them recipes which re-
CURED rather lengthy period of
preparation. 1t was plain that she
had spoiled her man" by over
elaboration in cookery, yet one or
two of her recipes are worth pub
fishing. The following supper
menu contains one of these recipes
and | believe it may be appreciated
by housekeeper-readers rather who
would like an unusual, though
rather "fussy," was to, serve the
left overs from a roast:'
Meat Macaroni Baked Dish.
Sweet Fruit Salad Dessert.
Cocoa.
Meat -Macaroni Baked DISH
Make a cream sauce by putting 8
tablespoons of butter into a sauce
pan and adding to it, when it is
melted, / pint of scalded milk;
thicken with tablespoons Of flour
which have been mixed with IL
teaspoon of salt and a little pepper;
turn into a bowl and beat until
creamy. Then add a few drops Of
Worcesterah're sauce and set aside
to use as directed in the following:
Line a buttereI baking dish with a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

tie tin can to it's tail. I'll meet
in any mans arena the fiercest
brutes the world can dig, the wart-
hog and the rude hyena, the polar
bear and guinea pig. No man can
say ! am a gutter, but all my
courage. seems like wind, when
comes that aromatic critter, with
incense from the stored Ind.
which shows, my friends, that cir
cumstances will alter cases, now
ana then; and when some sort Of
doom advancer, the grit fails in
the brayest men. Call me not
craven if ! tremble, say not that
all my boasts are bunk; my in
ward fears | can't dissemble, |
will not try to kill the skunk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
LETTER TO II. b. CRABB.

AAhtAaN' lN'N5 h|NtN' ~ NN-Ss
7. b. Crabb
Dear Crabby:-Read your report
yesterday about what you didn't
see and couldn't comprehend at the
republican convenshun and got to
thinkin' of what mother said was
my duty to the lame and blind and
halt which mebby includes Crabs.
Yes, the convenshun was proba-
bly, some different from what you
was used to, and l can only be sor-
ry you didn't appreciate them ma
tional heirs the band played and
that Mister "Bruis ems speech
went so far over your head: but
don't worry about things like that.
You'll outgrow that mostly Just
by Twin awhile amongst us up here
in the sunshine.
The fact that you didn't recog-
nize any American flags there is
more serious. | couldn't under
stand that until l got to thinkin'
the way crabbs generally travel and
look Mebby the rear gallery wa mt
decorated much. You know, Mister
Cox says it's wicked to rails and
spend so much money for such
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
THE SKUNK.

Each night around my seaside
dwelling there roams a skunk; at
break of day the whole charmed
neighborhood is smelling of Jockey
club or New Mown Hay. / know
not why this midnight vagrant
should always to my cottage steer;
l only know he renders fragrant a
hundred league of atmosphere. /
would not in this way be haunted,
were it lion or a bear; for I'm of
courage, high, undaunted, and |
would shoe it t. it's lair, Or, bring
your fierce man-eating tiger, and
it I'll face. and never quail, and
chase it to its native Niger, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

Genuine sacrificial affection never be wasted.
When proffered to enrich the heart of another If
refused it will return TO the heart of the giver like
a sweet refreshing rain, But there's an infinite
pathos in the tragedy of that other heart After all
1t is the refusing heart that shrvels and at last
turns to stone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

of anything to the people, by cooperative schemes
well and good. The field is wide open for them to
demonstrate their ideas by practical experiments.
But as long they attack the right of the in
dvidual to acquire and hold the property and saw
ngs that he has fairly earned and produced by his
labor and efficiency they will simply repel support
They will drive the mass of the people to look to the
conservative leadership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

If anything would make Texas turn republican,
it would be the regulation Secretary Colby has
put into effect charging 81 for passport from the
dry border towns to the moist Mexican ciudads over
the line. The G. O. P. at FL Paso ought to get many
recruits. Chambers of commerce are keeping the
wires to Washington hot with requests for reduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

Who said women not rapidly learning pol
itics? They vociferousy demanded suffrage for
many, many weary years before they secured It,
Then when they had it in hand their smooth mana
gers spoke softly and asserted at conventions that
they demand nothing, and only suggest what il
would be nice to have.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
HUSBAND ANDI
- >kare ps'eeps
: Zane P1eps

unfamiliar hand. I pushed it aside.
1t probably was from some trades-
man I opened and read a long,
comforting letter from mother.
They had been SO anxious at home
written every day since Edith was
taken sick. Then there was a
short, characteristic note from
Leonard Brooke. He had returned
the very day the doctor had quar-
antined us, so the seolding | had
been saving up for him had had to
wait. In truth, / had forgotten all
about it. He was very solicitious,
warning me about OVERRIDING, and
begging me to take care of myself.
These letters finished I looked at
the unfamiliar writing a moment,
then tore open the envelope. To
my surprise it held a note from
Burns Mayson. 1t seemed that in
writing on business, Clifford had
mentioned that Edith had scarlet
fever. He expressed the greatest
sympathy, then said:
GAS you are quarantined I am
sure none but you will see this let
ter. | have missed you, your sweet
personality, more than ! can tell.
More than / DARE tell. Mr., Ham
mond writes that he will be in
Chicago in about two weeks. Sure
ly, you are coming with him. All
danger will then be passed, botn
for you and Edith. DO come. |
shall be inconsolable if you do not"
/ laid the letter down with con-
flicting emotions. Here was a
clever, Interesting man of the world
who thought me worthy of atten-
ton. Why was it that Clifford did
not also think so?, Was it because
he cared for someone else too
much to see anything in me?
Tomorrow-Downstairs At Last.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
BODIES OF 1853 YANKEE
SOLDIERS REACH HOME

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
New York, Sept. 11.--Bodies of
1853 American soldiers were
brought home from st. Nazaire and
other points in France on the
transport sherman. One of the
bodies was that of Jane A. Delano.
who was director OF the. depart
ment of nursing of the American
Red Cross during the war. 1t will
be taken to Washington Monday,
accompanied by Il Red Cross guard
of honor, for interment in Airing
ton cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

Over in Tennessee anti-suffrage legislators tried
to bestow equality upon women last week by pass
ing an act to make them pay poll tax as men do.
The reckless fellows who deny that which
they desire and hand them unwanted lemons must
be Iocoed.