davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
Upton TIPS

Talk is cheap but exception might be made
Of that little word yes" which doubles a
young mans expenses.
.
The difference between a politician and a
clog dancer is that one is hand-shaker while
the other makes his living with his feet.
o @ @ o
Germany is feeling the effect of American
influence. Her ex-soldiers are demanding a
bonus.
. D
Don't envy girl because she is rich. She
may be just as happy as you are.
.
"Many accidents caused by carelessness of
pedestrians" says a headline. Many pedes-
trians are like the hen that crosses the street.
They foolishly want to reach the other side.
= q =
An optmst, according to local opinion,
is q man who believes the painters strike will
be settled tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
"As the People View 1t"
Beware Of oriental Cross Breeding

Beware Of Oriental Cross Breeding
Editor of Morning Journal;
Your reprint from the Las Cru
ces Republic entitled Wake Up
New Mexico" was both timely and
good. I call California home. For
two years was the only white
man living on a large orange grove
With only one white man around
the willy Jap was not afraid to
speak his mind, and he succeeded
in indeliblyF impressing me with
the idea that America to the Jap
means colonization for the Mikado.
Many things can be said for the
Japanese; but two things can be
definitely said against him. His
standard of living is much lower
than our standard of living and bio
logically he was never meant to
mix with the white races.
On the first point the Japanese
knows that he can draw about the
same wage as the white laborer
and knows with his lower standard
of living he can save more, and
in a given number of years can buy
out the American farmer-as he is
doing now. There is always pres
ent the type of white man that will
always sell out to the Jap. AL
hough l hate to write it there is
also the American ''lady' that
thinks the Jap is being abused and
is quite willing to be bountiful to
him even to the point of marrying
him. If she We're not afraid of
public opinion. ....
The second point is the real rea-
son that there should be no inter-
marriage of the white and yellow
races.
There Is scientific facts to show
that the crossing of some races only
leads to degradation. Darwin
speaks of it in his plants and An
imals Under Domestication," say
ing in part II was struck with
the fact that in South America men
of complicated descent between
negroes, Indians and Spaniards
seldom had, whatever the cause
may be, good expression" Darwin
found the cause later to be when
widely divergent stocks are crossed
there is a strong tendency to re-
vert" This theory was found true
by other men interested in the bio
logical problem such as Humbolt,
and Agassiz.
When George Shima, the potato
king Of the coast, recommended
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Tuesday, August 3, 1920.

This Is rather an uncertain day,
according to astrology. The Sun
and Venus are in benefiC aspect,
while Uranus Is adverse.
Early in the morning romance
should be we'll directed and love
affairs fortunate but the after
Contending forces of good and
evil will now become strong, es-
pecially in the arena of public
opinion, but good will vanquish
evil, II the stars are read Alright,
During this sway the mind should
be more than usually optimistic in
its outlook. Confidence that will
assure success is supposed to be
stimulated by this planetary gov
ernment.
One of the sinister and subtle
forces held to be active at this
time causes uncertainty of mind
and infirmity of will. Poise and
serenity should be cultivated.
Venus Is in an aspect believed
to encourage both men and women
to overestimate themselves, espe-
cially where their power of attrac-
ton is concerned.
The sway of Venus is read as
prophetic of heartaches and dis
appointments among women
wherever their material or political
ambitions are involved. They
should cultivate the impersonalI
viewpoint as far as possible.
During the next few weeks emo
tional disturbances of every sort
may be prevalent and these will
cause outbreaks Of various degrees
of SERIOUSNESS, it is predicted.
q The outlook for the theater is
exceptionally good at this time,
many great reforms being inai-
Gated. A national movement will
gain success and will furnish in
spiration.
Discoveries of oil are prognostl-
Gated and they will be made in
new localities not hitherto pros
pected.
Persons whose birth date it isl
may expect a prosperous year.
Those who are employed will gain
great benefits.
: Children born on this day are
likely to be successful in all that
they undertake.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
Efficient Z 1saa4Rs 81
(1S!Ay!busskeg(e&5R8 !! M 5
k@aR Laura A. ki.,ksnon
Laura A, kir,krnon

have become mildewed. What shall
I do to remove these stains? ?"
Answer. er.--Sometimes the stains
can be removed if they are covered
with lemon juice and placed in the
sun. Again, they yield to a soap
jelly mixed with pulverized chalk
and exposed TO sunlight. But when
all other means have failed, ia
velle water will often take them
out (this can be bought at any
drug store). Although sometimes
nothing will remove mildew.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGiLY AND THE
CLOTHES LINE.
(By Howard II. Garis.)

"Wait minute, Uncle Wiggily,
I'm coming with your called
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskrat lady housekeeper. as she
saw the bunny rabbit gentleman
hopping down off the front steps
of the hollow stump bungalow one
day after they had come back
from the seashore. The little trip
there had done the bunny good.
"Oh, You're coming with me, are
you, Nurse Jane?' he asked. well,
shall be glad to have you, but l
cannot be sure that you will meet
with an adventure"
Adventures are nothing to me"
spoke Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, practical
like and sanitary. What | want
is a new line for hanging up
clothes. I'll walk along with you
to the eleven and twelve cent store
and get it-get the clothes line,
mean"
Come with pleasure" invited
Uncle Wiggily, and soon he and
tie muskrat lady were skipping
oyer the <leldS ana hopping IT,
81 : ef IHEOulsH tI1S Nbbl5
All of a sudden, as the bunny
rabbit gentleman was passing be-
.Neen TWO trees, he stopped short
and exclaimed: se.-
ooh, the poor thing! / feel so
sorry for her!"
Sorry for whom?" asked Nurse
Jane.
This spider lady" went on
Uncle Wiggily. See, she has
woven a most wonderful web be-
tween these two trees--the cob
web thread goes in and out every
which way--I should get it into a
most dreadful tangle if l tried to
spin one-but the spider lady made
a beautiful one, and see, some bad
animal has torn it all to shreds."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
Record Trout Caught.

Ration Range; The largest trout
reported for this season, and prob
ably the largest in many years, was
brought in yesterday from the su-
garite by Rady Schwachheim and
Fire Chief Carlton, the former be-
ing the successful angler. The trout
was of the rainbow variety, 22 Ia
inches in length and weighed 1-2
pounds. 1t was taken with fly
Many viewed and admired the
splendid specimen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03

viii now be asked by statesmen
bold as we've beef asked so oft
of old, to strike for affairs and for
fires, and for the green graves of
our sires. And sounding platitudes
will soar around our ears and prove
a bore. We view the fuss sereneIy
now; we WON'T throw bricks in
such a row; but in three weeks or
maybe six, you'll see us busy
throwing bricks, and lodging rocks
by others heaved-we'll all be rat
tied, mad and peeved. And when
the smoke has cleared away, the
morrow of election day, we'll won
der why we acted thus, and tore
our garments in the fuss.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
GET IN ON 1T.

A hint to the thrifty and saving: Buy a Liberty
.ond for around $S5, and do not sell until com
modify prices fall to normal.
sHa Figure it out for yourself or ask any banker
about 1t.
- IN fe1a one dollar would buy 100 cents worth of
commodities Today 1t will buy as or SO cents
worth of the same eommoditiss in 1913 one dollar
would buy 90 cents worth ofAs'andard bonds, TO-
day Il win buy almost 100 eepts worth, Eighty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
Canning New Mexico Beans.

Roswell Record: The Pecos
Valley Canning company is running
steadily now. At present the fac
tory is working on beans. One
thousand cases of 1000 dozen cans
have already been turned out. The
factory is at present working for
ty-seven women and seven men.
w. S. Kelly, manager of the fac
tory, has sold the entire output of
beans and says he could sell all of
this quality he could can in ninety
days. He expects to keep at work
on the beans until September 1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
aTHERE ARE oTHERs.p

Editor Morning Journal:
Is Governor Larrazolo to be
called to task simply because he
left the democratic party a few
years ago. and because he has,
since some time in January last,
advocated the adoption of a pri-
mary election law? When a man
becomes thoroughly convinced he
is in the wrong, how long ought
custom compel him to hesitate be-
tcre he announces his change?
Happily we are not bound by any
such custom or law. Even a poor
rat will try to save itself from y
burning or sinking ship. One OF
the highest priced privileges hu-
manity possesses is the right to
change for the better; and this COW
ers multitude of things encoun-
tered in this life.
Sixty years ago this summer did
not thousands of voters leave the
whig and democratic parties and
join the republican party? This
they did because the democratic
party was determined, at all haz-
ards, to divide the union and fasten
upon the southern half the curse Of
human slavery. Now suppose GUS
tom had prevented this great
change; this change that saved the
country from dissolution and de-
stroyed slavery for all time.
If / were to include the names
of all who have changed from one
party to another in New Mexico,
in the forty-one years / have re-
sided here, you would refuse to
print it, because it would crowd out
all other matter. Yes, people have
the right to quit one party and join
another. 1 quit the whig party in
1851, and l have been republican
ever since. ...-..
VIM. H. Fl. ALLISON.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
new MEXICO NEWS
Carrizozo-Socorro Highway.

Carrizozo News: At an early
meeting here a a delegation from
Socorro will present Socorro coun-
ty and the national highway trav-
ersing that county. The purpose of
the visit is to meet our board of
commissioners, our commercial
club and citizens generally of this
county. interested in route out of
Carrizozo to connect with the So
corlo county highway.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy.

This is unquestionably one of the
most successful medicines in use
for bowel complaints. A few doses
of it will cure an ordinary attack
of diarrhoea. 1t has been used in
nine, epidemics of dysentery with
perfect success 1t can always be
depended upon to give prompt REL
lief in cases of collie and cholera
morbus. When reduced with wafer
and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every family shoiild keep this ROM
edy at hand.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
Carrjzozo brakeman Killed.

c. G. Gokey, brakeman of Carri-
zozo, met with an accident, which
caused death. He was standing on
top of the caboose, when the train
gave a lurch, after the "pusher"
engine was detached, which caused
him to lose his balance. In order
to avoid falling he jumped landing
on a pile of rocks
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03

Chairman Cummings not invited to stay on
the party job by Mr.. Cox. Yet Cummings the
shrewdest worker the party had He had won the
admiration of the western democrats by personal
contact before he made the ablest party speech
heard in the San Francisco convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03

81 believe in the protective tariff policy" said
Mr.. Harding, in his acceptance speech, land know
we will be calling for it's saving Americanism again"
And the official statistics are rapidly proving the
value of his belief.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03

the people of California to inter-
marry with the Japanese-for the
good of the white race-he cer-
tainly has not the men of science
on his side. The inference was.
from his statement, that it was the
whites that needed the Jap blood,
not the Jap the white mans blood.
From a biological standpoint
there is no common stamping
ground. Forget race pride and the
problem on the coast-there will
be here in New Mexico one of BIZ
ology. The biologist appeals to our
sense and not to our prejudice.
HARRY b. TIEDEBOHL..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
One Dead, Two Wounded.

In a three-cornered gun-fight at
Sabenton, T. l.. Hihnard was killed
and two Starkey brothers seriously
wounded. The fight concerned a
right of way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03

try to get out Of the envelope. after
the postage stamp has stuck fast
on it, to take ride on the post
man's back. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the robin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03

A machine has been invented for
the purpose of sorting rubbish. 1t
extracts cans, bottles. rags, paper
and other articles which have a
market value.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03

'Gray's Elegy" consists of only
12s lines, yet it occupied the poet
seven years Of careful composition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03

The first negro fire insurance
company in the United States has
been organized at Durham. N. c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03

When the republican nominee signs his name he
does not make it this way--HardIng.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-06-22
SALEM.
, 80 >>>> . - = I

Mrs. Florence Lee, Mrs. Della Gar.
retson and Mrs. Minnie Rawhouser
were in Des Moines last week attend.
ing the American Federation OF
Clubs. Mrs. Lee was delegate for
the Woman's club. Mrs. Van Wrinkle
represents the Idlers and Mrs. Raw
houser is a member Of the state
good roads committee.
Mrs. Frank McMillen and two
daughters came from Mt Pleasant to
spend few days with Mrs. McMil-
lens sister, Mrs. Jerome Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Joy, who have
been visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Martha Edwards, have gone to Mt
Pleasant, where they are guests OF
the latter's sister, Mrs. Judith Boyce
Mrs. Willie Yost Frazier and sis
ter, Mrs. Kenyon, have returned from
a visit with friends at Burlington.
c. H. Cook, Miss Fitzgerald, Of
Sioux City, and the Misses Miriam
Cook and Bertha Pitman were at
West Point, Keokuk and Fort Madi-
son last week.
Miss Fitzgerald, of Sioux City, is
a guest at the O, H. Cook and Sher-
man Pitman homes.
J. 0. Power and wife were guests
Sunday at the J. c. Fisher home.
Miss Staver, of Wisconsin, is hav-
ing an enjoyable time with the
Misses Garretson.
Mrs Oglevee is visiting relatives
at Lone Tree.
Mrs Roy Carpenter and children
are here from Rock Island, Ill, the
guests of Mrs. Carpenters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Trueblood.
Mrs. Robert Mormion and two sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. r S. Seward and
two daughters, of Harrington, and
the r. ". Foss family picnicked at
Oakland last Sunday.
Dora Bell Seward. of Pennington,
is spending this week with her aunt,
Mrs. r. W. Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs WAYNE Robinson and
family motored from Brighton and
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Jacob Subelchek will depart some
time this week for his old home in
Europe, where his family. whom he
has not seen since before the world
war, are waiting for him. His eldest
daughter sickened and died during
the drive which occurred the first
year of the great strife. In about
three months Mr.. Subelchek will re-
turn to the United States, bringing
his wife and children TO the home
he has prepared at Salem.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-06-22
c. v. noGsinger Of eres viii Address
Two Audiences TomorroW and
VIII Speak on Spray
ina
AT HIGH AND CAREY
public az Well as Boys and Girls of
Garden Club Weiccnts-StraW-
berry Patches to be In
spected.

C. V. Holsinger, associate professor
of truck gardening and small fruits
from Ames, will be in Keokuk tomor-
| row and will give two talks, one N
the morning at 1000 O'Clock at the
high school building, and one in the
tafternoon at 500 o'clock in the Carey
school building The talks will be
on spraying and everyone is invited
to attend the meetings. The garden
club members among the boys and
girls are expected TO be present, and
the grownups have the privilege of
hearing Prof Holsinger.
The talks which Prof. Holsinger
will give tomorrow will be practicai
for everyone. The gardener and or
chardist alike will be interested and
can profit from some OF the things
that the expert will tell. Spraying is
something that is being given more
and more attention each season, and
Prof. Holsinger expects TO be able to
give some pointers on this that viii
be helpful to everyone.
Besides TALKING to the two meet
imgs, Prof Holsinger VIII inspect
four strawberry patches which are
being cared for and conducted by four
members of the school garden club
of which Miss la Mitchell is usper-
intendent. These strawberry patches
are each an eighth of an acre and are
distributed in many parts of the city.
The four strawberry growers are
George Schwiete. Raymond Scham-
per, Harold Riley and Charles
Bowers. Mr Holsinger has already
made one inspection of the patches
and will make another one at this
time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-06-22
COLLEGE STARS
ON OLYMPIC
Sectional Trials Saturday When First
Sorting Out Process Will
Eliminate Number Of
Candidates,

lBy Henry L. Farrell, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 22.-With Babe
Ruth's man o. wars, Johnston's and
Tilden's, Gardners and Hagen's and
Dempsey's and Carpenters fighting
for top. lines, the prospective Amer
can Olympic team has been lost IN
the uncommon rush OF sport.
The aspirants for Uncle Sans
team, however, wfll come out Of the
dust this week where they have been
hidden and take place in the first
file.
The sectional trials for the team
scheduled Saturday in Philadelphia,
Chicago, New Orleans, and Pasadena.
will put through the first sorting out
process what perhaps will be the
largest number OF candidates IN his
tory.
From the results Of the fntercol-
legiate track meets 1t seems prob
able that the team will be consti-
tuted largely of college stars.
Pennsylvania, winner of the inter
collegiate championship, probably
will have the largest representation
with a good chance for landing six
stars on the team. Notre Dame looks
good for delegation of four and
California and Stanford may land
three on the team.
The New York Athletic club most
likely Will have the largest club rep
resentadon on the team
With an army transport at It's dis
posal. the American committee will
not be restricted in the selection of
the team. With facilities for taking
a team OF from ESQ to 300 to Antwerp
the chances OF dark horses" are un
usually good.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-06-22
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State Of Iowa, County of Lee, IS.
In the District Court of Said County
at keokuk.
Frank y. Butler. Plaintiff VS.
Bertha Butler, defcndant.-Original
Notice.
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that pc
tition Is now on file in the Clerks Of
fee of the District Court aforesaid at
Keokuk in behalf Of the above named
plaintiff, against you and claiming a.
decree Of divorce on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment and
adultry and for such other and fur
ther relief as may be equitable in the
premises For further particulars,
see petition
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the next regular September Term
of said Court, to be begun and holden
at Keokuk on the 20th day of Sep
tember, A. D, 1920, default will be en-
tered against you and judgment rem
dered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
SAWYER & NORMAN.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-06-22
CUARDSMEN
ARE IN CHARGE
Three Companies in Town Where
There Was Bloody Rioting Be-
tween Strikers and Police
Force,

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service.
WATERBURY, Conn, June 22.-
With three companies of state guards
men In charge, the situation here
following the riots between strikers
and policemen was quiet today.
Liberto Riso. who police claimed
fired the first shot in the riot, died
Of wounds The two wounded police
men we're in a serious condition.
Guard companies arrived late yes
terday and patrolled the streets to-
day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-06-22
Local Baseball Team Will be In the
Lead Before the Season Ends
With Baseball, Of Sundays
Caliber.
CROWD Is WELL PLEASED
They are still Talking Ahout the
Thrills That Marked Every
Minute Of the
Clash.

II the keokuk team continues to
play the ,kind Of baseball ii put up
Sunday, the locals will lead the
league before the season Is over.
This is the belief OF every one of the
six hundred or more fans who saw
the big clash Sunday afternoon. As
a matter of fact the game was said
TO be one of the best that ever was
played on local diamond, and for
thrills had the old semi-professiona
days and the Central league days
backed off Of the boards.
The locals played as a rejuvinated
team and were in the game every
minute Everybody who was, out
there is still talking about Finigan's
circus catch, and Fry Is coming, in
for his share Of applause, too, for
gathering in the long fly that ended
the hectic ninth inning, when little
bobble would have at least taken the
game into extra innings and might
have been costly to the locals win"
column.
Bucks hitting was responsible for
two of the runs, and Rays timely
bingle, sending Dickey home, made
the third tally for Keokuk
One Of the best crowds of the sea-
son saw the locals trim Fort Madi.
son Sunday, and it is hoped that the
support given the local team win be
continued. It will be, without ques-
ton, il the locals play as good base
ball as they pulled off Sunday.
Burlfn gton will meet keokuk next
Saturday at Keokuk, and there should
be big crowd at the game then.
Muscatine had to transfer it's fran
chise because Of failure to support
the team, and Fort Madison went un-
der a new management So far Keo-
kuk has weathered all of the storms
and the locals are going to show the
fans that their support is appreciated
by playing winning bah from now on.
1t looks as il the combination of a
pennant chaser has been found and
the locals will be in the running from
now on.
Quincy May Get In.
The Burlington Gazette carries the
welcome tidings that Quincy may have
the Muscatine franchise. 1t says:
Quincy, Ill, may have team in
the Iowa State league it developed at
meeting of baseball interests held
in Burlington last night. Although
Muscatine has thrown up the sponge
and sold its franchise to Let's, Iowa,
the latter town has not yet been adj
mitted into the local league.
1t has not been definitely decided
whether or not Quincy will play, but
word is expected tomorrow, and If
that city does enter, it will be a
big siren ngthening influence.
Burlington forged ahead this week
in the baseball standing, as the team
won two games, while Fort Madison
broke even, winning from Muscatine
10 but losing to Keokuk on Sunday
by a to count. The standing of
the league, to date, Is as follows: