davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
WHEN COD is At ITS CHEAPEST

In the summertime when shad
and mackerel, butterfish and blue
fish arrive, we are apt to turn our
backs upon the cod, which Is with
us the year round-forgetting that,
because almost everybody else
feels lust as we do regarding tho
cod, this year-round friend is then
at its cheapest The economical
housekeeper, however, does not
shun the cod at this season of the
year; she purchases the more sea-
sonable fish occasionally, but en-
phasizes cod fish. The baked cod
dishes in the two following dinner
menus will be found substantial
enough to replace meat at THIS time
of the year, when ones appetite
shrinks from the heavier protein
foods:
Baked Cod Maria.
Baked Potatoes, Peas.
Coffee. strawberry Shortcake.
Baked COD Maria. Wash, skin
and bone 9 medium sized cod steaks
and place them in buttered
casserole. Sprinkle with pepper,
salt, chopped parsley and the juice
of / lemon. Make a batter of z
eggs, / cup of milk and 2 tea
spoons of flour, season it with pep
per and salt; turn this batter over
the fish, finish with thin layer
of grated cheese, and bake IN a
moderate oven for one-half hour
Norwegian Baked cod.
Potato Cakes. Spinach.
Coffee. Chiiled FRUIT o"p'
Norwegian Baked Cod.-Boil,
skin, bone, and shred l IL POUNDS
fresh cod, putting a layer OF the
fish in the bottom OF a buttered
casserole; now add a layer OF state
bread crumbs, minced onion pep
per, salt and bits of butter Cor put
ter substitute), then a layer OF the
cod-alternating the two layers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
Efficient Il s. )
$Houseke93joaM17V8 "a
s1-1/W Laura A kIpunon rFa
Laura A klpkInon

until the dish is full. Turn over
all cup of milk into which l egg
has been beaten. Bake for one
half hour in a moderate oven.
Ex-Art STUDENT am young
married woman, but | do not in
tend to give up studying because
of that. Before marriage | was an
art-schoOl student and now | have
turned my attention to beautitylng
my home by the study of period
furniture and general interior dec
Grafton. My husbands mother has
very fine old pieces of furniture
which | believe to be Pacobean.
Did the Jacobean period coincide
with the Elizabethan? My books
on the subject are not specific on
this point and | find myself con-
fusing the two periods
Answer.-The Jacobean period
followed the Elizabethan and the
change in the lines of the furniture
of the two periods was very grad
ual-the transition being toward
lighter construction and design.
The lines of the early JacoDeah
furniture were straight, with turn
ed legs and uprights. Leather ana
tapestry upholsteries were now put
on with large brass and silver
nails, some OF the nail-heads being
of pierced and elaborate hammer
ed designs.
You omitted to say What your
mother-in-l laws pieces OF furniture
was. / might have been able to
helm YOU more if you had specified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
AS the People View IT.

sons why the bill should meet with
opposition, and l am sure, that If
you read every word of Truth and
Light" by C. A. Windle, a non
Catholic, you will soon come to
understand our point of view.
Hoping you will give this matter
your unbiased consideration and
study, l remain,
Dr.. Aloysius Albrecht, o. T. NJ
Gallup, N. NJ, June Z.
The Journal may have the wrong
idea, but 1t coneeiyes these to be
the functions of a Newspaper
Journal Editorial
+ you are wrong; you arc
surely right and it will win out
Stay with it.
IN. P. STAMM."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10


This aftirnoon ma sent me to the
store for Sumthing, and on the way
| met Pubs Simiins, saying, Hello
Pubs, l got to go to Smits meet
store, come with us?
witch puds started to do. saving,
wonder WV people call it Smits
meet store wen he sells yegtibles
TOD
WI, .hot do,+ ,arro,,+ - f,,,,,
w, en-, tn lae+ u s{nro does 80 - CA e,,
t UGins q 5 ~ "a No 80 a., go
wv ionl II uoH 49, nv wa NJ ait oaa
M VI, we sUI viiV ot I oan NJ a. en- sa So
eIi, nrHIIS' a. ~, uU i9 ~ hI,,
Meei' i, ~ ~, ~, of o''e , ~ "'
9 Lit IoS ,,ot ti, 40 aa,+ t,e for and
lolsoS W"' "a itI'' SCI iie io'' anu
seq ~ ! 1891 ulu niIo" w. +rv r. +hin,
,,,; +t,lu onw tbartS nS,,,i w anG
NJ ,'i St. sad yVos T. ,,,ant ', a+ ,,ag,
t M on 9eN' "'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
THE CAMPAIGN.

Let's have a clean campaign, de-
void of squabblings vain; 10 can
didates and kindred skates a cour-
teous mein maintain. Let's hold
no long disputes with eloquent ga
loots, not fill the air with fur and
hair, and bricks and rocks &nd
boots. It's useless to get sore and
rant and walk the floor, convinc-
ing jakes Of their mistakes-they'l II
make the same some more. It's
useless to see red, and punch your
neighbours head; because that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
1,erd Killed Nv Lightning.

Lovington Leader: Bill Lusk
and colonel Williams had the mis-
fortune of having thirty-seven
head of cattle killed in one bunch
bv lightning during the storm on
Thursday night, the 18th. Most OF
them belonged to Mr.. Lusk. The
cattle had drifted into a corner or
the pasture fence, thus causing the
death of so many when the stroke
came. The York boys lost five or
six head the same night at their
re- nnh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
ParochiaI Schools.

Editor Morning Journal:
In your Journal of June there
was an editorial entitled, The
Smith Towner Bill" and you men
ton that this bill would provide
means for the consolidation and
reduction of federal and admins
tratiye expenses" Furthermore,
you say, 1T provides that all edu-
cational matters shall be super
vised exclusively by the states
From reading your paper judge
YOU to be a man open to convic-
ton. and ], as a Catholic priest.
wish to show you why the bill
should meet with not only a little
but a great deal of opposition.
Enclosed you will find a PAM
phlet explaining a few OF the rea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10

wight may be right, when all is
done and said. The statesmen
come along and chant the eame old
song; if they get in they'll Danish
sin. and outlaw every wrong. /
hear the siren tune the smooth old
statesmen Groom, and much IL
means to horse marines, and peo-
pie in the moon. But / have heard
it sung since days when l was
young: and | am wise to all such
guys for often I've been stung,
And so, while others scrap, and
yammer, zip and yap, l prune my
trees and herd my bees, and keep
some smiles on tap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
Roy Redcems Good Name.

Row voted school bonds by a
small majority to rebuild a burned
school house, and thereby avoided
the removal of irwin Ogden's news
paper, the Spanish American
which declared by the great horn
spoon that there would be nothing
worth staying for without a school
house. Roy might have dragged
along without the school buildi tg,
but would have been forgotten
elsewhere had the sprightly journal
gone to a rival town. The Royites
all wanted building, but many
were unwilling to construct at the
present cost when bonds will not
bring near par. They desired TO
do some watchful waiting ana
house the children in some sort OF
shelter without mourning debt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10

The mining industry in Alaska
which began in 1880 when the gold
placers at juneau were first eX.
plotted, has produced moro thar
$418, 100000 worth of gold, silver
tin, copper, tungsten, anthony
coal, petroleum, marble, gypsum
platinum, and palladium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
800 ARE ENROLLED IN
VEGAS SUMMER NORMAL


East Las Vegas, N. M, June 3
Eight hundred students 50 fal
have enrolled in the normal uni
versity summer school and the city
is fun Of young people. Every eff
fort was made to secure rooms and
apartments for the students by the
commercial club and the normal
authorities. The lack of houses and
apartments, for many of the stu
dents and summer visitors desire
to keep house, has become so APP
parent that a building boom is eX-
peCted to result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
EDITORIALS
BY the Drainfiend.

The
DRAINFIPND is D
selling IDEAS.
The idea he is now
Selling Is
The IDEA OF
DRAINAGE. The
IDEA of everybody
improving his
Own Situation -
And thus Improving
The situation of
EVERYONE else.
He is not
Getting a Red. Cent
For the
Selling. Ills
GAIN will be the
same GAIN the
others OF the
Community
secure lettering
or Conditions
For EVERYBODY.
YOJnBfgT' he believes
In DRAINAGE.
lie is a
DRAINF1END.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
on Indication at CrenyiIlc.

Clayton News: The party re-
turning from Grenville brought
back a bottle of crude oil which
they had secured from the ground
at the dump. The oil appeared to
be of good quality. The party was
informed that there was about five
hundred feet of water on top of
the oil bearing sand, and that
nothing definite could be ascer-
tanned until they had succeeded
in casing this water off. The drill
has reached depth of over 500
feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
MAY HAVE TO UNDERGO
OPERATION SPEEDILY

IbY MORNING loURNAL sPkcIAL. LEAsto WIRET
Mexico City June 8 by the Asso-
ciatod Press. 1.-The Illness of Pro
visional President Adolfo De La
Huerta prevented Gen. PASCAL Or
tiz. who will succeed Gen. Salvador
ANarado as secretary of the treas.
ury, and Cen. Antonio Vilareal
who will be secretary of agricul-
ture and development. from taking
the oath of office today.
1t is believed that President De
La Huerta will be compelled tC
submit to an operation speedily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
CLAYTON cheering Up.

CLAYTON has a new Commercial
cInb Directors: Morris Johnson
~ n. Rixey, G. c. Blakely, j. w.
Priestly, Herbert Hammond Jt'
w. l.. Wanser, Ira pennington
John Hill and $. r. Lane. Otllcers:
Morris Johnson, president; w. L.
Wanser, vice president; T. II. XIX
CIV. treasurer; John Hill, secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Gun Kills BOY.

Fort Sumner Leader: Lawrence
Law, aged thirteen years, young
est son of MIR. and Mrs, James
r. Law, of La Lande, accidentally
shot himself Tuesday with a 80
calibre rifle. Lawrence was hunt
ing rabbits with his rifle, and it is
thought he saw a rabbit run into q
hole, and trying to brighten it out
of the hole by striking the earth
above the hole with the butt Of the
gun, holding the rifle by the muz-
zle. The gun was discharged, the
ball going through his body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
Red uce + w eighi

Get rid of 10 to 60 pounds, unhealthy
bothersome fat by the genuine korein system.
Succeeds often when all others fail. Buy
small box of oil Of korein at any busy drui
store; follow the simple directions. $4,000
guarantee! Don't delay adding to YOU
health, happiness add years to your life.
A new book. telling how to become thin
in pleasant. safe, easy way, and remain
gracefully slender, vivacious cheerful, Is
titled: "Reduce Weight Happily" viii h1
sent free in plain wrapper, on request to
KoREiN CO., Station r, New York, N. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10

Chaps that pass in the night.
Roth sMcAdoo and Cummings haNe
pussy footed through this metropo-
lie within the last fortnight without
giving the local boys a chance 10
get at the political pilgroms' Prob
ahIv for safety first, rode IN a
locked compartment muZzled the
wires while en- route ana sWore
conductors to secrecy.
Judging by the Wig-wagging of
his head by United States Marshal
Hudspeth when he is verbally con-
graduated on being mentioned Tor
nominee fer governor that bachelor
LAWYER politician has no idea of try
| inc to occupy the state mansion at
santa Fe. A cosy flat and a flne
SALARY from 9ncle Sam are not so
bad. To release substance to
grasp at a shadow does not appear
! to the gentleman from lhncoln'
mayhap And yet he might go IN
n t'y-out without dropping the
hone he has until the creek Is
crossed and something sure Is to be
seized. That will probably be the
safety plan of the federal attorney
for indians, as his $4,000 per can
RIM right along If he be nominated
flor governor, until Inauguration of
the candidate or until there comes
La change at Washington. With
Hudspeth eliminated Hanna may
Ebe the only entry unless Colonel
Sellers shoots the tires of the Han
ma machine.
San Miguel county must have
had good workers at the conven-
Ition at Roswell, the banner demo-
Ecratic county, to induce the party
TO select such a republican strong
hold as Las Vegas for assembling
of the clans. 1t is suggested the
Headers were tod that If the meet
ng was held in Las Vegas 50 re-
doubtable a chieftain as Secundino
lRomero might be ballyhooed into
the show If he had any crouch due
TO a steam roller smoothing the way
for Governor I4arrazolo to be re-
turned to the canary colored tenn
pie at Santa Fe. But even the most
lyerdant optimist in the democratic
ranks could hardly have hoped te
rope in Romero. However. the outs
are willing to try most anything
once. to get in again And may
hone that If they blow trumpcts
enough the walls of San Miguel
may be weakened. if they fall not
The recent feast of democrats
at Roswell was shy Of the love fea-
ture, apparently. Roswell warriors
who had invited the convention tc
assemble there maybe had planned
la scalping but an unlucky thirteen
were unable to out-vote about three
times that number of committee.
men from over the state, in trying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10

traveller from the east yesterday commented
upon the absence Of a hold-up at the depot hotel
when emerging from the dining room. In eastern
hotels must pawn his hat when he enters and
ransom it upon leaving. The Santa Fe railway
caterer does follow the custom of eastern hotels
in exacting graft on the side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
Now Is the Time To Get Rid of
Your Rheumatism.

IF Won are troubled with chronic
mr. muscular rheumatism buy bot
tile Of Chamberiain's Liniment and
massage the affected parts twice a
,lav with il. You are certain to be
very much benefited by 1t il mot
actually cured. Try 1t. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10

The former kaiser is reported to be writing a
history of the war. He should be able accurately
to describe how it feels to start that he could
not finish,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10

Miss Blanche Womack, who has
been appointed county clerk OF
Buena Vista county. is the first
woman to hold that position In
Iowa. Jgf e4 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
HOROSCOPE.

) Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
, Newspaper Syndicate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
CAP PTURE Of PRESIDENT
WH0FLEDFR0M CAPITAL
REGARDED AS CERTAIN
By Associated Press.)


Mexican rebel forces to be rapidly closing in
President Carranza and all that remains of his army
trenched in hly country between San Marcos and Apz
AGO, $50 miles northwest of Vera Cruz.
There the stage for the final act of the revolution
drama apparently being set and the rebel cheftains
evidently determined to capture the president who
fled from the capital last Friday General Trevino,
revouonist, has to Apizaco for the purpose of
protecting the life Of President Carranza if he is cap-
tured.
Dispatches clearing up the facts of the flight of the
president of the Mexican republic have been received.
When he left Mexico City he took government funds to
the amount of 270OO,O0O pesos His train stopped
Apam but he and the troops made their way about
35 miles before the rebels halted them.
The dispatches declare that the treasure taken by
President Carranza has been recapured by the rebels
Piedras Negras the border, has joined the
OlutiOnists without struggle.
Governor De La Huerta of Sonora who has been
named supreme leader of the revolution preparing to
go to Mexico City to take the government Dis
patches from Vera Cruz state that the rebels hope to
have presidential election late in July They desire
the appointment of provisional president who will
give assurances that the election will be fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
HALF OF PLEDGE
TO SEN. JOHNSON
IS SENROUTE EAST

Announcement was made today by
Judge Phil ID. Swing of the county
central republican committee, that
$3.50 of the county's quota of $500 was
already on its way to republican
headquarters at Chicago.
Five hundred dollars was the sub
scription of Imperial county republi-
cans to be donated to the national
campaign fund. This amount was ap-
portioned in small quotas to the var
ious towns of the valley. Calipatria
was the first to respond with her full
quota of $25, Holtville was second
with $50 dollars and Imperial was
third with $50.
Seeley, Brawley, Calexico and Ell
Centre are still a little behind with
their full amounts. Word was sent
out today that the committee hoped
to finish the campaign by theSend of
the week. All loyal republicans are
urged to get their subscriptions in as
soon as possible. Mail checks to Phil
d. Swing or NJ. d. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
Neu Postofice
Opens Saturday

All citizens of FL Centre are cor
daily invited to attend the opening
of Ell Centro's new postoffice Satur-
day evening from to IL. Postmas-
ter c. w. Collins and Assistant Post
master B. L. Westkaemper today an
nounced that the new office will be
ready for use and that during the
hours mentioned the clerks will be
there and an opportunity to see just
how the inside of the local postoffice
works will be afforded the community.
Postmaster Collins is planning on
giving the city improved mail service
now that the new quarters are to give
him the opportunity he has desired
The various details of how the pub
lie can aid in securing better service
will be explained tomorrow evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
DRAINAGE IS
BIC PROBLEM
SAYS ENGINEER
P. NJ. NarbOe. Assistant to
State Engineer, Urges on the
Farm Directors Necessity for
Immediate Action.

That the draingae question in the
Imperial Valley will have more to do
with the decision of the state engineer
on the proposed $30,00O,O0O or $7,OOO,-
600 bond issues for the construction
of the all-American canal or first leg,
respectively, than most valley people
believe, was the inference drawn from
a brief talk of P. M. Narboe, repre-
sentative of the state engineer who is
compiling the data upon which the
decision will be based, this morning
before the farm directors at the reg
ular monthly meeting.
Mr.. Marboe while declining to
venture an opinion, even delved as far
back into history as the Garden of
Continued on page 2.)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
CONVICT NAMED
BY SOCIALISTS
FOR PRESIDENCY
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 13.-Eugene
V. Debs, federal convict No. 2253,
was nominated for the presidency
by acclamatiOn at the socialist
parties convention here today. Debs
is serving ten years at Atlanta for
violation of the anti-seditiOn act.
He is 65 years of age.
He has also been the party nOm-
inee four times previously.
Cheer upon cheer greeted the
naming of the socialist leader now
serving the ten year sentence. The
din was continuous as those who
had been able to crowd their way
into the convention hall strained
forward with eyes bent on the
platform where there was a life
sized portrait of Debs framed in
black.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
COP. CONVENTION
PLANS ARE LAID BY
GENIUS IN CHICAGO
Fred Upkan, Raising Money;
Has Had Charge of Many
National Conventions in Past
TUenty Years.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 13.-The directing
geius of four republican conventions
in the past, Fred w. Upham, repub-
lican national treasurer, this year has
planned his fifth and greatest one.
Mr.. Upham has been chairman of
the Chicago convention committee for
16 years and in that time probably
has promoted more national political
gatherings than any man living. He
has organized and financed the local
arrangements for the republican gath
erings since 1904.
Every four years the planning of
the big gatherings has become more
complex and more costly affair. In
Continued on page 2)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
CARRANZA LOOT RE-TAKEN
LAKE MURDER TRIAL TO JURY TODA
Confidence!

Deputy District Attorney Scott, for
the prosecution in the Fred Lake mur-
der trial. said today: 81 am sure the
jury can bring in no other decision
than guilty of murder in the first de-
gree and do justice to themselves and
to the state. We have proved con-
clusively that it was murder, and
Lakes own witnesses have substan-
itated our case. am sure the ver-
dict will be in our favor
o. V. Wilson. attorney for the de-
fendant, stated: 81 have no fear over
the outcome of the case. Lake killed
Partin in self defense, we have proven
that. and l am sure the jury will
answer in behalf of the defendant"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
WARRANT OUT FOR
C. G. WALCH, PRINTER

A warrant has been sworn out by
Mrs. O. B, Tout for the arrest of G..
c. Walch. printer, whom she alleges
obtained $50 under false pretenses.
According to the story given to the
sheriff's office, Mrs. Tout alleges that
Walch applied at the Progress office
for employment, stating that he was
a printer. He was given a position
and asked to appear that evening
which he did. The next morning he
asked for an advance on his weeks
wages. as he said he was "broke." He
was given $40, and has not been heard
of since.
1t is thought that the man left for
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
Government to
Act II, Shortage
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The i'm
perative necessity Of concerted action
to relieve the congestion on American
railroads to prevent serious curtail-
ment of production has engaged the
attention of all government agencies
which deal with transportation.
The shortage of cars is given by
most authorities as the principal cause
of the congestion with the lack of an
adequate personnel and motive power
as contributing causes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
WOULD SAFE LIFE

MEXICO CITY, May 13.-General
Trevino left Mexico City Sunday night
for Apuzaco to attempt to save the
life of President Carranza. The pres
idential train is reported surrounded
by the forces of General Marquee and
fighting between the troops accom-
panying the fleeing president and the
revolutionary soldiers is reported to
have been raging for some time. Ac-
cording to the reports reaching here
three hundred Carranzistas have al
ready been killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
NEW GAS SUBSTITUTE
(By Associated Press

HONOLULU, T. H., May 13.-The
management of Lihue sugar planta-
tion the Island of Kauai is reported
to be conducting investigations look
ing to the erection of distilling plant
with capacity of not less than 1000
gallons daily of denaturated alcohol
suitable as substitute for gasoline.
A plantation such as Lihue, said
the Kauai report, turns out as by
product about half million gallons
of waste molasses year, which, as
basis for the manufacture of alco-
hol, should have considerable COM
mercial value.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
CARTER GALES SLAIN

YUMA. Ariz., May 13.-Captain
doorway of his home at San Luis,
south of here early today. A small
group of Carranzistas then took arms
and ammunition and announced they
would hold the town for President
Carranza. The Sonora government
has notified it's adherents that relief
will be sent: