davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
! No MANS LAND" WILL
Be 5 IA GEO HERE 1917.

NO Mans Land" the greatest py.
rotechnic military spectacle ever
staged in America, will be presented
here two nights, beginning Friday
night at $50 o'clock at Carter
County Free Fair Grounds, This fire.
works display, accompanied by spe.
cial hippodrome features. is to be
shown under the auspices Of Geo. R.
Anderson post, American legion. Ov-
srseas veterans, members OF the post,
will take active part in this reals.
lie picture Of a shell-swept baettle.
field, on which gallant American sol.
liers overcome all obstacles ana rout
The Prussan Guard.
"No Mans Land" is the most am.
bilious portrayal Of actual battle
scenes ever attempted. Several hun.
ared soldiers will appear in the caste,
and the lurid flames of night con-
lict with heavy artillery, tanks and
Infantry in action, present a spectacle
which, once seen will never be for.
gotten.
The vast battle scene, $50 feet in
length. is the largest ever presented
10 the public. The American trenches
face those Of the enemy amid the de.
vastation OF mo Mans Land" with
Is shell-torn terrain and ruins Of
French chateaus and villages
Tho moon rises behind the distant
mountains as the scene opens. There
Is only an occasional rifle shot. An
American soldier. volunteering for the
hazardous duty, drags a machine gun
10 an advantageous position behind
he trunk of tree, which stands be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
IN WESTERN
OKLAHOMA ON SUNDAY

Oklahoma City July 1.--Scattered
rains fell over the state during the
"a hour period ending at 2 o'clock
this morning, being heaviest in the
western half, according to reports TO
the weather bureau here. The heavi-
est rainfall was reported by King
fisher 1.16 inches.
Among the larger precipitaions re-
ported were the following
Hamon, Ito; Weatherford, 100;
Enid. .97; saltwater, so; and Chicka-
sha, .5S. Only II of an inch of
moisture had fallen at Oklahoma City
up to a. m, but there has been
more precipitation since. More rain
fall was expected over the state to-
day, it was said at the weather bu-
reau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

obtainabe will be featured as a per-
liminary to the battle scene. They in
clude the Bediman-Todd Trio, famous
aerial trapeze artists. who have been
major circus headliners for years,
and other similar stellar attractions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
Boy Drowned Near Tulsa

Tulsa, Okla, July 12.-Arthur Knepp
81, son Of H. E. Knepp Of Tulsa, was
drowned late yesterday in a lake
near Sapulpa. The body was recover
ed and brought here for burial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

was injured.
Mr.. Nichols is associated with Miss
Dougherty's father in the Dougherty-
Nichols Construction Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
Upton TIPS

The scarcity of sugar hasn't affected the
speech canning season of Cox and Harding.
=
Reports say the poles and bolsheViks had
a sharp encounter near stlr. Is that s'mph-
fled spelling?
Harold Bell Wright the novelist, has been
granted a divorce because his wife LETT MN
With the majority of novelists, however, the
wife claims non support.
General Guillermo Meixuer is better
mixer than Villa, He has Topped to the fed
erals and is to retain his command
state game warden reports killing n
blind deer in the name of humanity. Which
marks wide departure from the ancient
overworked story of meeting vicious deer
and killing it in self-defense.
Governor CoX's two mules which he calls
az per cent because of their kick, are, OF
course. out of the near mule class Their color
is not stated
Sign in a restaurant; Don't make fun OF
the coffee You may be old and weak your
self some day
nomination of Cox Satisfactory to Reed,
says o headline. The reporter must nave
found Jim on an off day Give him chance
q
As we understand Bandmaster Ellis, ne
wants it to be decided once for all whethef
he or the noisy kids are giving the concerts
in Robinson park.
When the third party makes this country
as free as Russia and ireland as free as TINS
country the chances are the L. S. Will no
longer he safe for the democrats. But, pus-
sonalIy, we don't believe in miracles.
% o o o
Irp in Las Vegas George Washington has
n cherry tree rival. He advertises follows
For Sale-Chickens old and young
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
OUR PLATFORM.

The Journal after months of careful thought ana
investigation intends to devote itself primarily III
the months to come, to four basic evils "hlch, az
we view it. are the four oustandingy vicious things
in our state government. Many lesser evils VIII li"u
easy cure when these are solved.
We do not wish to take ourselves too seriously
Rut these four things scandalously fragrant
that we fail how right-minded ana justice
loving people fail to rally to the support OIL teSe
fundamental propositions. They are;
l. A primary election law which VIII restore
the mower TO the hands Of the people, where 1t be
longs ..
@ A non-partisan commission of three OF i've
~ hova charge of our school and institutional lands
and the permanent trust funds derived theIelro'l''
In our Judgment the public will be scahdaiHeu WIZ"
the facts which will be adduced in support Oh l'S
N reform. ~,
2 A fair adequate and just tax law whlch VIII
eouitably distribute the burdens of government we
,. osnecial reference to the mining tax laws, al
,bo,gh we will seek to reach any other eVaders DIE
mr. little whom we find, We favor a mine tax Ia"
hased upon an ad vaorem property basis as o'hei
nroperty is taxed Evasion results from the ello
TO surround mine taxing with profound mystery
Tho Law, must be understandable, equitable and en-
\ forceable.
rs A fullor budget system for the state in an
~ effort ia nut state expenditures on an eificleh'
economical and progressive basis Money goes La
Their when real planning is done for ITS eNpe"u'-
tnre The log rolling appropriation OF money h'us'
sion Actual intelligent. wise need OF the eNpe"ui-
,ure and not you help me with -fhhe-ahul
baln.vou- wi it'll yours must be the basis
without malice, without fear or favor we VIII
,rass these CRYING needs of reform nome upon
reaaars We will do it by argument and not by per-
sonal abuse But will do it none the less Nso'
ously. 1900,
There are other, but lesser matters much IN heeu
of public attention during this summer anu l'''
We will give them some publicity
Are YOU satisfied with conditions in Ne" MeAl'o
No Won believe that publicity is the great remedy
60. evu9 If Won are dissatisfied with conditions ant
foe, that publicity needed will you not iehu Eou
active support? Real efforts at reform usually la
hitter enemies of those in danger of losing tiiel'
sneciat rrivfeges and lukewarm friends OF the pup
lilo This fight is in the public interest 1t Is your
fipht Will YOU not add the weight OF your influence
h advocating these measures and by bringing read
ers 10 the Journal by showing your copies 10 le''
not now a subscriber?
.so New Mexico is a great place to live 1t can p'
H. made greater place, But pubhc-sElrted c'Ze''S
e1m must make it such.
-. These reforms should, should not, be aoop'e'
IN their merits Advocates of these measures VIII
come from every walk in life Do not allow I'M
assaults of controlled newspapers upon advocates u
reform to deract your attention from the "aii
issue. &c., !.
~. The question is: Should these four reforms Dc
brought about?e If so, it does not matter WIN
/. advocating them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
EE &&sis1f{ 49, +;
@/N Laura A. krkInon
Laura A. krNInon

teaspoon lemon juice, ! teaspoon
chopped green pepper, 2 eggs
teaspoon salt. Pick the flsh apart
with a silver fork and mix inns
with all the other ingredients, IN a
howl Form into a firm loaf, pat
with flour, and place it in a greas-
ed baking tin. Dot with butter ana
bake in a moderate oven Iot one
half hour. Serve with the 1ollo"-
ing sauce:
Sa1rce for Tuna Loaf,-One cup
milk. / tablespoonful butter, ia
blespoons flour, IA teaspoon salt
/ eeg-yolk well. beaten. Melt the
h,,tter in saucepan, add the flour
and mix thoroughly Add the mliK
stirring constantly; cook for : MN,
ntes. then remove from flre ana
add the egg yolk, still stirring
Pour over the fish loaf.
Raspberry Shortcake.-Divide l
.ouart of raspberries, reserving l
pint of the most perfect berries TOT
the top of the shortcaKe' CRUSH
the other pint slightly, sweeteh
them, and set them aside IRE
mare a rich biscuit dough taddlhS
a little more shortening than IS
usual when strawberries are used
with such a dough- and bake in a
sheet in a quick oven. When done
snlt apart, spread well with but
fer and fill with the crushed plnt
of berries. Arrange the pint or
nerfect, whole berries on top the
cake and sprinkle thickly with
nowdered sugar. Serve with either
wbipped cream or plain cream.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
4lBuouerdue Morning Journal Sunday July Is, 1920.

forced the Sunday closing law in Cincinnati
where it was believed to be almost Impossible
TO shut the saloons, 1t is a pretty good pre-.
cept he laid down when he said AN officer
who does not enforce the law is worse than
the man who breaks it,
Poor blind deaf and dumb Helen Kellar could
see without aid that this is answer at all NO
body wanted to know whether he would enforce the
on the statute book All took that for granted
What all would like to know is whether he VIII
join Murphy, Taggart and Brennan, whose WHISKY
ring nominated him, in bringing about change IT
the statutes which he will be called upon to enforce
Harding's prohibition record to date, lncludlhs
his vote for the Vostead law, is such that del'hl
statement from him about the future is highly de-
sirahIe h,t he has no orga nzaton behind him which
will demand modification Of the Volstead Act a.
their reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
BLIND, DEAF AND DUMB.

The blindness Of partisanship is well illustrate
nv the following comment of a democratic pape
mon Governor Coxs reply to Richard Pearson NOD
sons request that Governor Cox tell the couh"
What views he holds concerning prohibition.
In repIv to Mr. Hobson Governor Cox said:
prohibition is ordered by constitutional
rrovisfon and by federal statute. The pres-
dent of the United States takes oath to sup
noTt both: II has never been my habit 10
y,foaate nv oath, and an officer who does not
enforce the law is worse than the man VINO
freaks It. We accept both the constitution
ana the statutes the will of the majority
represent the Jeffersonian principle that the
majority can do as it will regarding the pro-
tdbitIon question. They may leave 1t on the
statute book or may repeal it. but as long as
am a public officer shall accept ~ha' Is
an the will of the majority.
Comes then the unseeing partisan ana says
'sMr Hobson has his complete answer III
this statement:
Governor Cox showed his SOUND coheep-
ton OF the duties OF an executive when ne gu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
Jane Phelps

"1'll talk to you in the morning.
Now ri get some sleep" was his
reply as he switched off the light.
In a very few minutes his even,
regular breathing, showed that he
slept. How would he sleep so easily
when | could not sleep at all?
Fear and Trembling.
| lay quietly until the servants
were astir, then crept noiselessly
into the bathroom and took hot
bath. 1t might quiet my nerves.
If | had been frightened before
Clifford came home. l was doubly
so after he had spoken so harshly
to me. What would he say when
he awakened? Would he send me
away as he once had threatened
to? | had read, and heard of men
beating their wives when they were
angry with them, and l thought
with a shudder that perhaps even
a beating was preferable to some
things,
I dressed quickly and went into
the kitchen and drank a strong
Gun of coffee. Then / waited.
Clifford came down to breakfast,
and until it was served buried HIM
self in his paper as usual. He had
made no response when / wished
him good morning, and / had VEN
tured no further remarks.
Finally after Kate had left the
room he put down his paper and
looking ste,nly at me, asked:
81 want to know what you meant
by your performance last night
II don't know what you mean?
answered, quite calmly, although
nv heart was beating fast with
fear. ,,i,
"Don't beat about the bush! why
did YOU go to the public pace
without my PERMISSION "l'iiou'
consulting me?" -,
"You did not come home to a'n
ner The note was the best
could do
"What note?" r.- o,,
"Why the one I left telling you
had gone with the Frankiyhs.
They invited us both, and when you
didn't come home I thought you
wouldn't mind if | went Wlthou'
YOU. Didn't Mandy give you 'ne
81 didn't come home, so no"
couId | get any note. 49,.
Tomorrow-A Dress SUIT heP'
at the Club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
TWO WHOLESOME HOME
DINNERS.

Creole Beef Loaf.
poilod potatoes. Peas.
Lettuce Salad.
Coffee. RASPBERRY l'e''si''
Creole Beef Loaf flo l pound
of chopped beef cut from founu'
add - cup tomato pulp, Il cup
bread crumbs, / egg-yolk, ! tea
spoon salt and pepper to liking
Bake for l-2 hour in a covered tlh'
then remove cover and let brown
for 90 minutes. Serve this with or
without tomato sauce. This amount
will serve five persons plentltuliy.
Raspberry Dehght,-SteW pint
of raspberries with IA cup OF vat
or and the Juice of lemon. When
the berries are soft, sWeeten to
taste. Line the bottom of a fancy
deep dessert dish with slices Oh
stale cake (sliCes Of buttered bread
will do as weld and pour IL the
hot stewed raspberry mixture on
This. then put another layer OF the
cake COR bread) in the dish ana
finish with the other half of the
stewed raspberries. Let stand I'M
iii cold. then chill on ice and serve
very cold with cream.
Tuna Loaf with Sauce.
Potato Cakes. String Beans.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Coffee. RASPBERRY Shortcake'
Tuna Loaf.-One large can tuna
fish, | cup fresh bread crumbs, l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
A REQUEST TO CALL.
Cantor LIN.

..s Capter LIV.
Mr.. Lockwood had very politely
acknowledged the Introduction to
Mural, but had simply nodded
carelessly to Leonard. ! wondered
why. Perhaps he was like Clifford
and didn't like young men. ...
AS we moved away from the
table ] had glanced toward Cliff
ford. He had turned deliberately
around and was watching us. Even
from that distance | thought l de-
tected a scowl, but | laughed at
something Mr.. Lockwood had said
and pretended to be entirely en-
crossed in my partner think !
succeeded fairly well.
After the dance and Mr.. Lock
wood had returned with me to my
friends, he fingered few moments
and Chatted with Burton. He mad
COMMUNICATED me most fulsomeiy
on my appearance, admlring my
ewes, and my hair, also my taste IN
dress,
Before he left us he remarked
81 shall do myself the honor OF
calling upon you very soon, Mrs
| Hammond.
II shall be delighted" 7 muir
INJURED,
clifford Is cry Late.
It was nearly two o'clock Whel
we left the restaurant. Leonard
Brooke rode home with us, and
was very gay-seemingly. But a,
soon as | had undressed ana hao
dismissed Mandy with a promise t'
tell her all about it in the morn
ing. the reaction came.
! | couldn't go to bed, and silppet
q warm wrapper over my night
dress and sat down by the Windo"
n wait for Clifford, and-for VIVA
might happen. ! trembIed as re
membercd his angry scowl; ahe
wondered at his assumption OF sur
nrise when he saw me. had Tor.
gotten to ask Mandy if she nae
given him my message, and.
wouldn't waken her. A.
The clock struck thtee, hour
then five. Still Clifford had no
come FINALLY, shivering, unhappy
frightened, | crept into bed o9
not to sleep. 1t was about nan
mast five when he came ill., ana lot
pervons to pretend to sleep l SPOKE
I'm so glad you've come Chf-
| ford"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18

pected to be, if the stars are inter-
preted Alright.
Race questions will be, again
prominent during this month. The
indian will focus attention as well
as the negro.
plague of insects may appear
Mt this time, tormenting human be-
ings as well as dumb animals.
According to ancient lore toy
makers should begin to win sue
cess during this posting of the
Stars and new enterprises of va
rious sorts appear to be forecast.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is
will have great good luck during
the coming year, If they We're born
in the morning. If born in the
afternoon the augury is not so ia
vorable. Att, A. .,,,
ha active and successful, These
snbiects of Cancer are on the cusp
and may have Leo characteristics
which impart ambition and initia-
tive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
pHE PARK AVE. NEWS.

81 THE PNRK AVE. NEWS. " D.
Weather. Cooler in the shade IN
case there is eny' p -.
Financial Notes. Pubs Simkinses
habit of saving money died down
last Satidday and he tried to open
his iron bank with a hammer, the
result being he ony put dents IN
insted Of getting money out, and ne
Is afraid to ask his father for the
KEY to it, ana the ony pleHZure ne
can get out of his SS sents Is to
heer it rattle.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
ACT THANKFUL.
Never feel sad because you are dun
And your brane works slow in its
movement.
Tho others are smart as they ever
will get,
Jest think Of your room for i'm
prOVcment!
Art Notes. Sid Hunt spent all
last Satidday AFTERNOON wife wash
ing his cellar, being a good job in
spots.
Spoarts. Leroy Shoostcr is think
ing about raising pidgeons, but mis-
father and mother consider it is
one of the werst Ulcers he ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
, = ><<% = = = = 0 . I = Z
Sunday. July IL. 1920.

Sunday. July IL. 1920.
Although Mars is in bcnefic as
pect today, according to astrolosy,
Saturn and Uranus rule so strongly.
for evil that it is a day in which
to be extremely cautious.
During this rule all the physical
attributes are likely to be stronger
than the spiritual aspirations. Love
of ease and luxury should be
curbed.
Under this sway the tendency TO
eat too much may be easily i'm
dulged, making for diseases of the
digestion, which will be exceed
ingly prevalent.
Men of iron develop while Mars
is dominant and the seers declare
that weaklings are likely to be
overcome in the next few years.
Health is TO be counted as ma
tional asset so jealousy, astrolo-
gers foretell, that the standard of
the race will rise steadily owing
to the prevalence of scientific care
for all types of children.
! At this time there should be re-
vealed benefits from the war not
hitherto recognized.
Fame for a soldier who will visit
the United States is, forecast
Women are to be'less prominent
in public affairs all through the
qsxt few weeks than they have ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
WASTED ENERGY.

For many, many weeks to come
the orators, brave souls, will knock
the welkin OFT Of plumb, and shoot
it full of holes. Wherever there's
a stump on key some orator will
rise, and talk until he breaks a leg,
dispensing truth and lies. The men
with messages will spoil the picnic
in the dell, and when we'd fain go
forth to toll, they'll bind us with a
spell. If all their energy and
steam were put to saving wood,
high prices soon would be a dream,
and prospects would be good We
need strong men to guide the pillow
and see the pumpkins binned, but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18

all the husky fellows now are busy
dishing wind. If every man who
speaks a piece would grow some
wheat instead, one profiteering
graft would cease, and we'd have
cheaper bread. If every man who
takes the stump, our bulwarks to
defend, would grab hoe and
blithely hump, another graft would
end. For weeks and weeks the an
Gent tunes will in our ears be
dinned and when we plead for
wholesome prunes, theyn merely
hand US wind. The energy that's
thrown away by orators, oh, chez!
If it were put to baling hay. where
would our problems be?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18

had, so all he is doing is thinking
about it. ... ...-- ....-,-
Do you feel MUSCLE? Wy not
lern to play the violin? Lew Davis
has had lessuns from expert
and will teach you for sents a
lessin. (Avvertizement)
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
A FISHERMAN,

fishermans a Teller who
Loves running streams an skies O. blue;
fishermans o chap who sees
Great pictures in the willow trees
An hears, without the need of words,
Gods anthem in the song of birds. U"
A fisherman's man who knows
Just where the sweet arbutus grows; y
A fisherman's a Teller who
Sees something in the water blue,
An in the white clouds driftin' by
Which never strikes the artists eye.
fisherman's a man who takes
Joy from the humblest thing Goa Hanes'
fisherman's a chap who sees
Deep into Natures mysteries,
An far away from selfish STRIFE
Learns how to think big thoughts OF hie.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18

There come days hard and depressing BECAUSE
= everything seems 10 conspre to make anxiety tle
,ore ,,rhearable But when you get home and your
children gather around you, then once more 'he Joy
of life steals over you and you are refreshed a
I hanpy home is the tonic for all the worlds MS
The sight of happy children Juggling at the sKlrts
n of an affectionate wife who waits to greet ueo
: husband-this is lifes inspifauon that 49, ii ""
~ are the fortunate man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18

There is nothing in the whole
list of flesh-healing remedies that
can approach Liquid Borozone in
the rapidity with which it heals
cuts, wounds. sores, burns or scalds.
1t is a marvellous discovery. Price,
soc, soc. and $1.20. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18

Arizona and New Mexico have assessed railways
ut almost the same valuation The last appraise-
rnent by Arizona was $10lOS4,35O. The 1919 Ne"
Mexico valuation was $1O1,319,796 No new mileage
was constructed during the year in either state Sew
eral railway lines are overdue for construction IN
New Mexico; but none can be expected under pres
ent general financial conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18

The han on selling goods to Russia has been re-
moved The bolshevsts said their industrial schemes
failed because other lands shut off material sup
plies If the Russians can ship produce TO tms
country or produce real money there are now no
strings commerce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18
ROY, PAGE THE HEALTH OFFICERS.

g. The complaint from residents hVlng III 'lle hui Vi
west part of the city the stencil which arises
.-fror the pond at the saw mill should have your
immediate attention.
Decaying bark and stagnant water are becoming
a menace TO the public health in that vicinity. Men
should not be required to work in such an nnwhole
some environment
Respect for the law comes from making the Dig
ones as well as the little ones, obey it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18

In Ceylon there is tree frog that takes on Inc
hue of the nearest leaf In society there IS Id"
that makes us like our fellows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18

The right-doer cannot ultimately fail the wrong
doer cannot ultimately succeed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-18

An incident in the San Francisco conVehuo"'
When New Jerseys spokesman arose to announce
the choice of that state he said New Jersey cas's
% wet votes for Cox" Sabe?