davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
JACK SHARKEY BEATS : LITTLE PETE HERMAN

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel
 EAST CHICAGO. Sept 11-Jack Sharkey of New York won a news paper decision over Pete Herman of New Orleans, bantamweight cham pion. in a 10-round bout today. The battle does not affect Herman's title officially because there was no ref cfee's decision.
 Neither fighter was very aggressive, hut Sharlxey took the offensive more than Herman and earned q slight shade. Sharkey claimed fouls in the fifth and seventh rounds, but the ref cree did not allow the claims
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
BILL BRENNAN WILL
 FIGHT CHAMP OCT. l

I RepubTICan 2. ?. ItasSu " IT NI
 NEW YORK, Sept 1i-Agreement for a 15-round bout between Jack Dempsey world s heavyweight cham Dion. and Bill Brennan of this city, was signed today, according to Jack Kearns, the champions manager. The bout will be staged at Madison Square garden October l.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
CLEVELAND LEADING
 BY FRACTION SMALL
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-CIeveland is only fraction Of a point ahead of Kew York in the American league race. while Brooklyl is three full games ahsSd of Cincinnati in the National league as T result of today's contests
 The thzee American contenders. in cluding Chicago, are punched closer than Sfnce their three-cornered contest started New York took the deciding game of the series from Cleveland to- day and although they are actually q half game ahead of the Indians, their losses outweigh the victor's when per- centages are calculated. Chicago lost a chance to go into first place when it lost to Boston today. The White Sox are a half game behind the Yankees.
 The standings of the three teams fol-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The Brooklyn Nationals defeated St. Louis twice today while Cincinnati dropped q double-header at Boston The break in the National pennant race was a surprise Brooklyn is set ting hot pace and won it's seventh straight game today
 New York kept on the trail by de- fsating Chicago and the Giants are three and half games back of the league leader.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
BLOWING BUBBLES!

ST rAlI-One of the strongest cogs in the champion Saints machine is Bubbles" fIargravc. lie ahas hit for nearly 95n bases this season 20 of them being over the wall.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
oIlAIITY sox

CHICAGo-Kid Gleason started the eastern invasion with but IS men on the White Sox roster. seven players under tae club limit. He says why keep 'em around unless you need 'em.
 The United states army is repre- sented in ten parts of the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Platinum is worth four times it weight in gold.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

For the first time an announcement has been made of the total losses in killed and missing suffered by the German army and navy during the World war. There were 2,243,364 known dead. and 500 900 men are termed missing and most likely dead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
RIDING TO A FALL.

Astute political observers are convinced thot
President Wilson is going to experience unexpected
trouble If he persists in his announced intention TO
make the League of Nations question the chief issue
of the coming campaign. For it will be not a nat
ural and spontaneous, but ar artificial WILSON,
created issue, and it win be most difficult task to
any degree of public interest in its fortunes.
The American people are aroused over the
League of Nations question because the majority
quite satisfied with the stand taken by the United
States senate although regretng that it was neces
sary to postpone ratification of the peace treaty be
cause Of its Objectionable appendix.
Even, if Mr.. Wilson had his way at San Francisco
and utterances by representative democrats from
score of states indicate that he will encounter de-
termned opposition--there will be great trouble in
stirring up the people what may be termed an
international question one relating TO our foreign
policy. distinguished from the purely domestic
questions which hitherto have generality provided
the principal issues.
Mr.. Wilson has frankly proclaimed his belief that
the question of Americas intimate participation in
European affairs is important than any inter-
nal matter of public discussion, He has declared
in effect, that the people pining for chance TO
vote on the question An appropriate inquiry is how
withdrawn as he has been for so long period from
all public activities with his former conf
dental advisors denied admission TO his presence, he
could imagine himself capable Of judging the present
state Of public opinion throughout the country. Last
lal when he started his Oratorcal tour which end
ed in fiasco. the people were apathetic where they
were not positively antagonstic to his proposal
Today the condition is more noticeable Mr.
Wilson is merely paving the way for the final and
most severe Of long series of repudiations of his
by the American people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
AN IMPORTANT PROPOSAL.

The proposal is being advanced by DR.. NJ K
Wylder chairman of the board of county commits
sioners and other influential citizens to carry the
nallllo two miles further north from Alameda to
making the dyke sixty feet wide at the danger
point and using its crown a roadway.
As the weakness of this piece of protective work
OFFERS the only real danger point from floods in
this city. the suggestion is attracting considerable
attention.
At this point the river makes a bend to the west,
thus throwing its current in times of high water
against this dyke. Such plan would provide an
impossible barrier to the water.
AT one time the river bed left its present course
at this point and came along the present route of
the Santa Fe railroad A break here might result
in the rivers attempt to resume its old course,
thereby requiring the expenditure OF hundreds Of
thousands of dollars TO return it to its proper bed
There are difficulties In the way of changing the
routing of this road both the state and the fed
eral government must consent before 1t be done
Probably these problems be solved 1t is GER
tainy worth trying
The Santa Fe will probably help in the matter
of the added cost, 1t would furnish their tracks
permanent flood protection.
If this cannot be done plan must be worked
out to strengthen this dyke beyond the possibility
of the necessity OF any future midnight calls for
help. The city must be made secure
The danger here is much more real than the av-
erage citizen realizes. Pooh.poohing the fears Of
those who know the situation will keep property
dry if the thing feared becomes a reality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
.YHUSBAND
AN
| M JAIME Phelps

their love: besides lrmberless 9TH
er things wrapped up in brown pa
per which she should have when
their trunks arrived.
Then he told her how her fa-
vorite horse was being spoiled for
the want Of a good rider. His eyes
twinkling, he asked her:
Guess what | am going to give
that grand daughter of mine?'
After many guesses, each farther
away than the last Mr.. Sutton
laughingly told her:
THE old mare has had, colt,
and that is to be my present to the
youngster. l only hope she will
ride as we'll as her mother does"
then: You must ride again as
soon as you get well. 1t will do
you good"
"Come. Marse Sutton, yo' dom
tire dat chile all OUT" called old
Mandy from the doorway.
Tomorrow-The Cat Out of the
Bag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
PATTIES IN THE SUMMER
MENU.

In summer we do not need as
much protein as in winter, so the
wise housekeeper serves chiefly
temptingly light and cool salads
during the warm weather, a least
at mid day. For digestive reasons,
however, it is necessary to serve
some warm dishes, and this fact
is the secret of the patty's popu-
larity as a summer dish-it is both
a hot and a light dish.
The housekeeper who has once
learned to make patty shells will
list the patty as one Of her Creates
standbys. Leftover bits of meat,
fish, and vegetables may be
stretched" to form the main dish
of another meal if patty shells are
at hand. The question, "What shall
/ serve my guests?" is never pu2-
cling one to the woman who has
become q master of the patty.
The Following recipe for Puff
Paste is a good one:
Puff Paste for Patty Shells
Two and a half cups pastry flour,
one-half teaspoon salt, / scant half
cup ice water, one and a half cups
butter. Sift the flour and salt to-
gether and cut in the butter with a
kniae when the flour has been
poured onto the board. Now re
move the large Toured humps and
form a little well in the heaped-up
mealy flakes; pour the ice water
into this well, stirring it in gently
(the flour should be merely mois-
tened not welt Flour the mixture
a little, then roll out to a thickness
of one-half inch; dot over with
half Of the Toured humps of butter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
GENERAL WOOD.

As the republican national convention approaches
the showing made, by Major General Wood becomes
more impressive n
From New England to Oregon his popularity has
been attested in the presidential primaries. This
showing has been emphasized and popuarzed by
his outstanding leadership during six weeks of the
poll of the Literary Digest. 1885. rM
In the beginning considerable part Of General
Woods popularity was based Upon an almost uni
yersai sympathy for him In what the people re-
garded as his misreatment by the administration
during the war. d. aa rllv
sympathy has given place to confidence in the
man his character and accomplishments have
become better understood 4
His record a soldier is not the basis Of the
peoples confidence On the contrary, the fact that
he has worn his country's uniform has been used
by his opponents against him with the plea that
1--WE do not want military man for president"
That service to country should constitute bar to
the presidency is a sad commentary upon our sense
of gratitude The fact that General Wood has been
a successful soldier should neither give him the
presidency nor bar him from it, This is the feeling
of the rank and file of the voters. tts
THs successful administration in Cuba and the
Philippines; his handling of strike conditions at
Gary and Omaha; his advocacy of the Pattsburg
training camp idea; his fore sghtedness in urging
preparedness; his decisiveness and clearness in
thinking, all commend him to the confidence OF
the people.
The recent showing that 100000 has been ex-
pended in making him known to the public gives
the lie the charge of buying the primaries More
than half the money was spent for publicity that
might know the man. '' ~ " taa.#s ut... 81
Had lit all been spent in the necessary EXPENSE
of campaign 1t would have averaged only trifle
over $4,000 state. In an average state of fifty
counties that would be only 5000 per county
This would not accomplish much Legitimate pur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28


The for this is that during the wntertme shut up
within DOORS eating too much meat and too little green
vegetables heaps fuel into the system which not
burned up and the cinkers remain to poison the system
ia clogging up of the crcuation-wh inactive liver and
kidneys. Time to put your house in order ,e
For nvigorating tonic which will clarity the blood,
put life in the body sparkle to the eyes, and whole
some skim nothing does we'll herbal extract made
from Blood and Stone root Oregon grape root and Wild
Cherry bark which has been sold for the past fifty years
las Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery. By of
the feeding the blood when the blood is pure
the feel the effect, and neuralgia other nerve
pains disappear because such pain is the cry of the
starved nerves for feed.
Angelo percs proprietary remedies have been
them being very high class remedies and the safest that know
the market Myself family have
the La Grippe with good results During the last
needed Golden
ways with satisfactory results also the Pleasant Pellets
Dr. Pierce prompts write truthful sentimentsO
Wilson.
Okolona AkNy little sepdaughter
eVer left with cough that
Golden Medical
after she had the fever but she has taken the Discovery
is
II have Dr. Pierces medicines family
nd them better than Bee
p Box II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28

he saw, coming along with a hop,
skip and skedaddle, JACKIE Kinky-
tail, the monkey boy.
why are you so joyful this
morning, Jacko?" asked Uncle
Wiggily
Because we are going to have a
|cocoanut cake at our house for
supper tonight, chartered JaCko,
frisking his tail around a stone and
flinging it off through the air as
Jackie Bow Wow might toss a
baseball.
"A cocoanut cake" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. THAT will be
fine!'
have some" went on Jacko, formal
like and appetizing.
"Oh, but perhaps there will not
be cake enough" said Uncle Wig
gily, laughing.
ION, yes, there will" chartered
the monkey boy. 81 am going to
the store now for my mother, and
she told me to get the largest CO.
coanut / could buy. And | asked
her if / might invite you if l met
you. and did, and you're invited;
so there!"
at is very kind of you" spoke
Uncle Wiggily, land I'll do my
part by going to the store with you
and helping you carry the cocoa
nut"
Soon the rabbit gentleman and
the monkey boy were at the five
and ten cent store, looking at the
cocoanuts. They bought lovely
brown one with & fuzzy cover on,
and Jacko held it up to his ear
and shook it.
why do you do that?" asked
Uncle Wiggily, curious like. Il
ITO see if it has milk inside
answered Jacko. mot the kind of
milk the milkman leaves, but CO.
coanut milk. Jumpo, my brother,
and love cocoanut milk, and this
one is nearly FULL
SO Jacko bought that cocoanut
and he and Uncle Wiggily started
home with it They had not gone
very far before, all of a sudden,
out from behind pineapple bush
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28

The Journal believes that the rank and file
of the republican party should have u voice In
the making of the next state republican platform.
Ii should not be left TO be hastily done by
small committee In two three hours at the
convention without suggestions from the public.
We are therefore opening department on
tire editorial page under the title "Repnbliean
State Platform" t. h'. - .t
Ii is forum for You TO nse In making sug-
gesuOns. Only one suggestion should come from
you at one time, and about 400 words should be
the limit.
Repeated propaganda on one point from the
same person win not be printed.
Please do not theorize,. Suggest constructive
things. the need OF which you have felt.
If VIC comment editoriaily upon n suggestion
You may reply in LAS People View It,"
send In YOUR suggestions. Names will be re-
pressed upon request, but no anonymous com.
municajons will he accepted
Avoid national Issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
MILDRED'S PARENTS BRING
b THEIR SUNLIGHT.

Chapter Y.
Mildred's father and mother
| had intended being with her when
her baby came; but Mrs. Sutton
| had been suddenly taken i'll. so it
| had been impossible. They had
since written that she was much
better, and Mildred felt she could
wait no longer to see them. she
craved their love, their presence;
then she wanted to show them her
precious baby.
She had always been fathers
girl" and in her youth and inno-
cence had imagined all husbands
and fathers like him, Now with
| a feeling of intense bitterness, mix
ed with sorrow and disappoint-
ment, she realized how mistaken
she was.
She wanted her dear ones to
come, and go while her husband
was away. She wanted them all
to herself, and she had made up
home before Clifford's return; else
they would see his indifference
notice his neglect, and grieve.
The New, Unhappy Secret.
At times she wondered if she
would be strong enough to keep
her unhappiness from her father
His eyes were very sharp, his love
for her great. She cautioned Mandy
again and again to be careful not
to let them know anything that
would worry them.
The day they were expected she
sat up in bed for the first time.
Many pillows supported her. and
she had dainty little rose colored
wanted to look pretty for her faith
err and mother, FOR she knew they
loved her.
Father, Mother" Mildred call
ed, as she heard n commOtion in
the hall. Soon they were seated,
one on each side of the bed, both
holding thin little hand--the
baby, that had been admired and
fused over to the young mothers
entire satisfaction, sleeping peace
fullv on her grandmother lap.
How good it was to see them,
Mildred thought; how nice to hear
their loving voices, and TO feel that
some one really cared for her.
After they had talked for some
time her father asked
How is Clifford? | suppose he
was too busy to meet us. although
mother was sure he would he at
the stations and was a bit disau-
pointed that he was not Is he as
proud of the 'youngster as you
are?" laughing a little.
The time she dreaded had ar
rived. She must answer these uues-i
tions, answer them so that neither
father nor mother would suspect!
"Oh, yes! he thinks her quite.
wonderful But Clifford has not
been feeling well and has gone
on fishing trip with some
Friends"
As she saw the surprise on her
mothers face, the displeasure
plainly shown by her father. she
fastened to add:
"You know baby came a little
sooner than we expected, and as
Clifford had made all his plans for
his vacation he could not very we'll
change them. But he offered to
stay at home. ] wouldn't let him."
she finished, trying to tell her un-
truth bravely.
A Shrewd Guess.
Her father said nothing more
just then. but his shrewd old eyes
bad been watching her closely all
the time she had been talking. He
knew she was deceiving them, but
why, he had no idea. So now he
changed the subject He told her
of her brothers and sisters how
they missed her, and had sent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28

yestidday1 necked out one frunt
without touching ii with my hands,
being a loose tooth anyway on ac-
count Of me going 10 have another
one in the same place, and | start
ed TO go home with Il empty space
in my mouth insted of a tooth,
thinking, G, Wen ma sees this she II
think ! had a fearse aXsident, |
better brake it to her easy. .,.a..
WITCH | did, standing in the hall
outside of mas room and saying,
Hello ma, are you in there"
Yes, are you out there? sed ma.
Part of me is. sed.
Wat, wat on erth do you mean?
sed ma.
Now don't start to get worried
ma, 1t amt hardly enything, watts
n broken arm? sed. .l
Benny. sed ma loud as enything.
And she jumped up and ran out
and saw me standing there with
my arms looking like they awt TO
look, saying, You wicked hoy, wat
do YOU meen by frightening your
mother like that, watts the matter
with your arm?
Nuthing ma, I'm breaking it easy,
it aint my arm, it's my leg its
sliteiy out of place. | sed.
Wat leg, wich leg, 2 my good
Mss, sed ma. HFeF
No it amt, ma, no it aint. quick
sed, I'm breaking it easy, it's ony a
fornt tooth out, look. ma. j.
And / opened my mouth so she
could see the hole and she gave
me 2 fearse kracks on the side of
the face. saying, You krazy thing,
III brake sumthing elts for you,
that's wat III do.
And she started to look as if
she was going to give me 2 more
kracks. and I quick ran up stairs
insted of waiting to find out.
Proving you mite as well leeve
people find out things for their
sells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28

house, but you lost all the milk of
the eocoanut." .a
THE cocoanut will be just as
good for cake" said JACKIE bravely.
And I'll buy you another, so
you and JUMBO may drink the
milk" offered Uncle Wiggily, and
he did. Thus everything came out
all right, and the cocoanut cake
was lovely. So if the horse chest
nut tree doesn't run away and bark
like a pussy eat at the dogwood
blossoms, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Jumpo's slide.
Danish government scientists are
experimenting with a view to pro-
ducing a satisfactory cattle food
from seaweed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
jumped the unpleasant old Ba-

jumped the, unpleasant old Ba-
zumpa.
Il want souse! I want souseH'
howled the bad chap, looking
straight and hungrily at Uncle
Wiggily's ears.
"Oh, you do, eh?" asked Jocko,
bravely. We'll, try bit of cocoa
| nun pie instead"
with that he suddenly threw
tthe cocoanut at the BaZumpa. and
as the cocoanut had not yet been
taken out of the shell it was very
hard. And, being hard, made the
Bazumpa cry "Ouoh,"
Hal Haw laughed Jacko. 'Do
you want any more?"
NO" said the Bazumpa, my
nose is too sore!"
Then the bad chap ran away
and the monkey hoy picked up his
cocoanut and shook it again to
make .sure the milk was still in
side.
How are, you going to get the
milk out?" asked Uncle WiggilyJ
as he and Jacko walked on to-
gether again.
, "See these three little round
things on the end of the cocoa
nut?" asked Jacko, pointing to
them. well, they are soft spots,
and if you stick thorn in them
it makes a hole, and the cocoanut
milk comes out" ......
I "Oh, that's it, is it?" asked
Uncle Wiggly. Then he and JaHko
walked on some more, and the
bunny gentleman was Just thinking
how nice Mrs. Kinkytails cocoanut
cake would taste, when, all Of a
sudden, a voice cried :
"Fire Fire. Fire"
"Where is it?" asked Uncle Wig
gily, as Lulu Wibblewobhle, the
duck girl, came fluttering through
the woods.
"Grandpa Goosey Gander's house
is on fire, and the duck pond ocean
is all dried up so there is no water
to put the fire OUT" quacked Lulu.
"Oh! OH"
"Ha, This is where I can help"
chartered Jacko. On he rushed
with his cocoanut. When he
reached the place where Grandpa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
4 Eff :; }fffcienf' x s; :
g Sfzy!ho:ysekeg(zSb1117lS =
x-1LH Laura A kirkInan fT
Laura A klpkrman

which were removed, and fold
over one-half, pressing the edges
together and rolling into a long
strip. Now dot over with the other
half Of the reserved Jumps of flour
ed butter. folding the dough double
once more and rolling out to long
shape again. Flour slightly, fold
in threes and tours and chill for an
hour in the refrigerator. Then cut
out rounds of the chilled pastry
one-quarter inch in thickness ana
place these rounds in a pan lined
with brown paper. Rub the edges
of each round with cold water,
From the remaining pastry cut out
as many rounds as there are in the
pan (the exact size) and with a
small circular cutter take out n
disc in the center of each of these
rounds; this will make ring of
each Of these new rounds and the
distance from edge to center OF
each ring should be one-quarter
inch. Place one ring lightly on
each of the rounds in the pan,
brushing the ring lightly with ice
water. Cover the pan with paper
and bake about 80 minutes in
moderate oven, removing the paper
covering of the pan toward the
end of the baking. Higher patty
shells are made by putting two or
the pastry rings on one OF the
pastry rounds.
A Subscriber. Answer.-Clean
YOUR brass by moistening rotten
gtooo with a little sweet oil and
applying it with a flannel cloth or
chamois. Rub this off and go over
the surface with dry whiting, rot
tenstone or tripoli.
Tomorrow-The Attic Bedroom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
ANOTHER STRIKE.

The cost of ink drives men to
drink, or would, if there were
liquor; and paper pads demand.
the scads till bards grow sick and
slckertt ! bought some wire to fix
my Tyre, for Il was badly busted
and oh, the price! 1t must suffice
TO say that I'm disgusted. And so
the song / pass alcng costs more in
It's production; and if fail to draw
more Rale, I'm facing black de-
struction. The wreath | wear
around my hair of laurel, you re-
member, costs twice the sum that