davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
HAVE SHOULDER OF PORK
WITH TURKEY STUFFING
THIS CHRISTMAS!

Now, two weeks before Christ
mas day, many a woman is asking
herself, What shall l have for
Christmas Dinner?" In homes
| where there can be no turkey, or
| fowls will not be missed if the
housekeeper will buy a shoulder of
pork and stuff it Tin the pocket
| made by the removal of the Shout
der bone) with regular turkey
stuffing. With this meat she will
serve all the "fixins" of an old
fashioned Christmas Dinner-cran-
berry jelly, baked potato cake,
sweet potatoes baked in the meat
| pan, brown gravy, mince pie and
plum pudding. who cares for tur-
| key?" will be the sentiment ex-
| pressed after such a delicious
feast as this.
In some localities shoulder of
| pork is now 35c, while loin of
pork is 45c per pound. To be
! sure, prices may change over
! night, but at any rate, pork IS
| sure to be more reasonable than
turkey or chicken. The loin of
pork is q more tender cut than the
shoulder, but the loin cannot be
| stuffed and therefore be made
quite as good a substitute for tur-
| key as the shoulder.
When the cheaper cuts of meat
are used, they should be cooked
long and slowly. order your shout
der of pork for your Christmas
dinner now A family of four will
need at least 6-pound shoulder.
A family of six will need an g.
pound shoulder. Cold pork is de-
! liCiouS served the next day with
the leftover cranberry jelly and
the warmed-up vegetables of the
Christmas dinner, so it pays to get
a cut of meat q little larger than
the family needs for the Christ
mas dinner itself.
The following menu will show
the housekeeper how to dress up
| her dinner:
Celery Olives
Tomato Bisque with crackers
Roast Shoulder of Pork
Turkey stuffing
Brown Gravy
Cranberry Jelly Mould
Baked White Potato
Roasted Sweet Potato
Baked Corn Dish
Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie
Coffee Nuts
The housekeeper should pre-
pare for such big dinner as this
the day previous to serving it..
The mince pies should, of course.
be made in advance, and slipped
into the oven on Christmas day to
heat up just before serving-time'
The baked white potato is also
to be prepared on December cath,
| moulded in its baking dish, and
gotten all ready to slip into the
4 oven lust before time for Christ
1 mas dinner. The cranberry jelly
Is OF course also made the day
before. The other dishes on the
menu will have to be prepared on
Christmas morning.
Recipes for these dishes will APP
pear in this column tomorrow. The
recipe for tomato bisque may seem
to call for an insufficient amount
for six persons Tall the recipes will
be for serving family of siX) but
the small quantity of soup called
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
CALLING 1T BY ITS RIGHT NAME.

The last shred of pretense has been torn away
from the Irish situation, and the face of the god of
war that rules that unhappy island is revealed in
all its ugness
Ireland is at with Great Britain There
is no side stepping the fact. No longer the
true character OF the struggle be camouflaged
under such terms guerrilla fighting" political
uprisings," mob attacks the like. 1t is war;
as bitter as that which waged, larger
scale between the allies and Germany. Indeed, it is
doubtful whether the French hated the Germans as
much as the Sim Feiners hate the British.
Coming as it does simultaneously with the con-
flagraton in Cork, the proclamation of the Irish
commander in county Monaghan, declaring that
"the public must realize that Ireland is in
a state of with forces of the British crown =
Is particularly significant.
The wisest craftsmanship on both sides will be
necessary to put end to hosilties without the
recourse to a policy of Irish determination ON the
part Of Great Britain Both sides are determined to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
GREAT RICHES.
(By ii. Dorsey.)

(By III. Dorsey
Wealth is not measured by stacks of gold
Got by some gnoble deed,
There's many a pleasure to behold
By helping friend in need
A kindly word or kindly thought
BY some other than yourself
Has many ray or sunshine brought
For doing kind deeds is wealth.
Give me my home and the comforts there
After my days work is done,
With children playing around my chair
All loving me, every one,
And / will have what money can't buy;
| will have riches untold
For l will have wealth without the sigh;
Not purchased by stacks of gold.
In love and contentment, peace and health,
We behold great riches rare
For il we have these we have great wealth
With which gold cannot compare.
For all that gltters may not be gain
Many men their lives have sold
Just for yellow metal to attain;
All wealth is not made of gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
Upton TIPS

Somebody must be kidding those European
immigrants into believing they still get
something to drink in this country.
Poets are born and not made, and some or
them struggle through long period of uncer-
tainty when it appears that they are going to
turn out to be paupers.
Maud raked the meadow sweet with hay
In Bingham dress, sunbonnet gay.
But when they went to film the scene
The boss said, "Bess, your movements green.
Best stand and hold the bloomin' rake
Or else this fmll never take
It takes only one variety Of birds to make
up jay town.
When a man is young he wants to get to the
city where there's some noise When he gets
old he longs to get back to the country where
it's quiet.
Matrimonial bonds also seem to have
slumped with the market
The rooster is a bird to model after with
eggs at 81 the dozen he still sets his alarm
for the dawn.
Some girls sweep you off your feet ana then
after you're married they want to turn the
broom over to you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
F j I}!3! NJ! ANDl .
) Jane Phelps

her, whatever your feeling toward
me might have been"
The moment | spoke of our re-
lations | was sorry. l had given
him an opening, and l was not
surprised when he seized it.
you always took my feelings
for granted-as you did many of
my actions" he answered, but
without interest --..
But you ARE fond of Edith,
why not make the child happy by
acting as if you were?"
please don't-I'm tired" and
he turned his face from me, but
not before I had seen two big tears
roll down his thin cheeks. As be-
fore when l saw his emotion, /
rushed from the room, unable to
say more.
An Unwelcome Call.
My mind was in a perfect chaos.
| blew hot, / blew cold. Hot with
desire to clutch the happiness |
felt would be mine with Leonard
Brooke, cold with dread when l
thought of the result on Cliff
ford.
"a Mrs. Horton is down stairs, I"
Miss Newton said to me. Edith
and | just came in and l told Kate
| would announce her.
Thank you" l replied, Won
dering. Why had Mabel Horton
come? Should | just refuse to
see her, or should l receive her as
if | suspected nothing?
As l went slowly down the
stairs l revolved the question in
my mind, but was still undecided
when | reached the room where
she still stood. 49,.
won't you sit down." I asked,
without other greeting, mo thank
you" she returned, looking keenly
at me, Il only called to inquire
after Cli--Mr. Hammond. Then,
how is he?"
"About the same" 1 replied
tritely, and coldly.
ooh, | am so sorry. | hoped he
would have improved by this time.
VIII you accept these for him?"
and she laid a box on the table.
Tomorrow-Mabel Horizons gift.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

Mrs. Ebbits came to see ma this
aftirnoon, being big lady with
little baby, the baby being asleep
and Mrs. Ebbits saying, Cant we
put him upstairs, ware its quiet SO
our tawking wont disterb him?
Certeny, sad ma. And she car
ried the baby I'D and laid it on the
setting room sofer and went down
agen to tawk to Mrs Ebbits, me
lissening to them a vile without
getting mulch Enjoyment out of it
so l went up in the setting room
still asleep. WITCH it was, but it
weak up pritty soon proberly on
account of me blowing on the top
of its he'd to see if it would have
eny effect.
Holey smoaks its going to cry, l
thawt. WITCH it was, and l started
to make funny faces at it to make
it change it's mind and laff, ony
the ony effect was the opposite
effect, and the baby opened its
mouth about twice as wide as wat
l thawt it could and started to
yell like everything, me thinking
Heck, holey moses, G.
And / quick ran in the setting
room closet and shut the door and
Mrs. Ebbits and ma came running
up, Mrs. Ebbits saying, The poor
angel, and ma saying, The poor
little lamkins. Me thinking, The
poor fish. And the baby kepp on
yelling mad ma sed, Maybe she
wasent warm enuff, Ill get her an
other cover out of the closet heer.
Me thinking, Heck, darn it. And
l quick laid down on the floor of
the closet and pretended | was
asleep, and ma opened the door,
saying, Well my goodniss, of al
things Meening me, and keep on
laying there as if l was asleep, ma
saying, Benny, wat have you been
doing to that baby? Me not anser-
ing on account of not wunting to
spoil the imitation OF being asleep,
and ma shook me all her mite,
saying, Stop this nonsents. Proving
she knew all the time l wasent
asleep, and | opened my eyes say
ing, 1 dident hardly do enything
to it, ma, all l did was blow on
the top of its he'd and make few
faces at it.
Well then Ill hardly do enything
to you, said ma.
And she gave me four cracks
some place with ruler. Not
sounding like hardly enything but
feeling like a hole lot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

y have thrown out "feelers' regarding peace ne
gotiations which have been rejected by Premier
Lloyd George who insists on unconditional sur
render.
Two factors in the Irish question aggravate it.
The first is the religious one, despite the disavow
ais of some Of the Irish leaders who insist that
their fight is only for political independence. The
second is the racial one for the Anglo Saxons and
the Celts ethnically farther removed from each
other than the Celts and the French.
Bitter times await Ireland Not only is her de-
struction threatened, but it is doubtful whether the
conflagration, unless it be promptly checked, can
be kept within the confines of the luckless Emer-
aid Isle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

So Bob and hts wife ate the
oats and they didn't feel hungry
any more as they snuggled down
in the warm leaves under the log.
Uncle Wiggily hoped on, in
tending to stop at the seven and
eight cent store and buy some
two-cent lollypops for Buddy and
Brighteyes, when, all of a sudden,
just as the bunny gentleman was
passing a big stone, out from be-
hind it popped the Black Bushy
Bear.
"Wuff! Wuff! Wuff!" shifted
and growled the Black Bear. You
came along just in time, Uncle
Wiggily. I was hungry for some
one to nibble, and now l have
you!"
DO you mean to say you're go
ing to nibble me?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, his pink nose twinkiing
upside down because he was SO
excited.
II ami" said the Black Bushy
Bear. He reached out his paw to
take hold of the bunny gentleman,
when, all of a sudden, clear,
sharp voice called:
Bob! Bob White!"
'Eh? what's that?" asked the
bear, turning his head to one
II didn't say anything" answer
ed Uncle Wiggily.
"Wuff!' growled the bear.
Some one did,
Again the call came, clear as a
bell:
bob! Bob White!"
Look herei" angrily growled
the impolite bear. "You stop call
ing me white, when I'm black
Uncle Wiggily! Stop it, | say"
II didn't call you white" SAID
Mr.. Longears
Eyes you did" whitfield the bear
And again came the voice say
ing: .. 49,
white. White! Bob White!"
stop! This is enough!" growled
the bear II will not stay here to
be called white when | am as
black as a coal! Some one Is
making fun of me, and it may be
a magical fairy for all | know. !
can see no one! I'm going to rum!
And run away the bear did, not
hurting Uncle Wiggily' at all. And
then. out from behind tree came
the quail bird and his wife, laugh
ing.
ooh, was that you calling Bot
White ?" asked the bunny.
Yes" answered the bird, BIOL
White is one of my names, anc
Bob White is the way my whist
ling call sounds. l thought I'd foo
the bear and save you as you were
so kind to me, "Uncle Wiggily."
"Well, you certainly saved me
and / thank you a thousand
times" spoke Mr.. Longears. Anc
then as he hoped on to Buddy
and Brighteyes he heard the quail
sweetiy calling:
Bob! Bob White!" .......
SO everything ended happily
and il the rubber doll doesn't put
hickory nuts in the rice pudding
instead of raisins, I'll tell yot
next about Uncle Wiggily and Mr.
Screecher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

and some baked potato pancakesp
thought Uncle Wiggily to himself
There seems to be a lot of trou-
Bile here! l wonder if 1 can help ?
| don't believe this is the Fuzzy
Fox or Woezie Wolf"
Just then a brown bird, speckled
with white, and very pretty to look
at, peeked out from under the log,
where it had taken shelter amid
the warm leaves.
"Oh, it's you, is it, Uncle Wig
gily!" chirped the bird, II didn't
expect to see you!"
Nor I YOU" answered the bun
ny. "In fact, though you seem to
know me l don't know you, l am
sorry to say"
II am Mr.. Bob White, the quail
bird" was the reply. MY wife
and I took shelter here from last
nights storm"
"And tell him we are hungry
too" spoke the voice of Betty
White, who was Bob's pretty wife.
ooh, Uncle Wiggily doesn't want
to hear of our troubles" whistled
Bob White, for his speaking voice
and song was a sort of whistle. III
we are hungry Uncle Wiggily can't
help us" said Bob White.
"Ha! That's just where you are
mistaken, my dear quail friend!'
laughed the bunny DO you like
oats, even if they are a trifle
stale?"
coats! We just love emf
whistled Bob.
"Oh deari Where have I heard
such a delightful word before %
asked Mrs. Betty White I'm half
starved for any kind of oats"
"Then have all you like!" said
kind, jolly Uncle Wiggily. 81 was
taking them to Buddy and Bright
eyes, the guinea pigs, but / can
easily buy them some carrot lolly-
pops instead. Eat the oats, Bob
White
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
A GOLDEN VOICE is SAVED.

Music lovers throughout the world will be glad
to learn that the voice of Enrico Caruso, king Of
tenors will not be sted by the rupture of a small
blood vessel in his throat which he suffered during
performance of "LElisir d'Amore" in Brooklyn
Saturday night.
Although he offered to continue his singing after
the rupture occurred the audience no doubt
sensing that such continuance would jeopardize
his voice permanently, would not permit MN 10
take the risk. Frankly, rather suspect that this
was something of a grandstand play on the part OF
signor Enrico, who knows his American audiences
well enough to feel sure that they would not exact
such sacrifice from any performer.
However that may be, the world is fortunate IN
the fact that the who has helped make
"PagIiacci" and "Cavalleria Rusticana' immortal
has not sung his song.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
OUR PLATFORM.

4. A primary election law which will re-
store the power 10 the hands of the people,
where 1t belongs.
q. non partisan commission OF three or
Ave 70 have charge OF our school and institu-
ttonal lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
s. fair, adequate and just tax law which
will eQuitably distribute the burden Of gov.
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tar laws although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures on an efri-
ctent economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
COTTON PRODUCTION
LARGEST SINCE 1914

Washington, Dec. 13.-Cotton
production this year is larger than
that of any year since 1914, when
the country's record crop was
grown. The final estimate of the
crop announced today by the de-
partment of agriculture placed pro-
duction at 12,9S7,O0O bales, exclus-
i've of linters.
Production last year was II, 420,-
1853 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight; in 1918 it was 12,040,53
bales and in 1917 it was ! 1,302,SI
bales. In computing gross weight
bales allowance is made for 4fs.S
pounds of lint and 21.7 pounds OF
bagging and ties.
Production this year by states IN
500 pounds bales included TeSas'
1900, 900; Arkansas, 10000; Cai-
ifornia, 10000: Arizona, 1lo,ooo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

happiness we've lost; but when
with age it totters, we swat it
with our swatters, and say it was
a frost. And now in drab Decem-
Der but few of us remember how
good the new year seemed it's
guarantees were thrilling, it prom
ised the fulfilling of all the dreams
we dreamed. December always
sees us so tired that naught will
please us except a brand new year,
wherein to try fresh measures for
profits and for pleasures, to
spend and profiteer. Old year, so
sad and sickly, get out, and do it
auickly--you've hung around too
long! Old jaws are always creak-
ing and musty maxims speaking;
we like the young and strong!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
DECEMBER.

December winds are blowing
and YEARLY I'm going down to
the waiting place; the wintry
clouds are flying, the old gray
year is dying, it finishes its race.
The old white year is failing and
bitter winds are wailing its dirges
as they pass; the fact they keep
repeating amid the frenzied sleet-
ing that years, like flesh, are grass.
Each year, when beginner, is
sure to be a winner, that truth
is understood, and all the bells
are ringing and all the choirs are
singing their prophecies of good.
The new year seems a treasure,
with promises of pleasure and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
MILDRED ARGUES WITH
CLIFFORD,
CHAPTER CLXxXII.

CHAPTER CLAAAll.
made up my mind that there
was no use trying longer to dodge
the issue. | would wait until Cliff
ford seemed a little brighter, then
talk things over with him. | had
fully made up my mind that it
was my duty to stick to Leonard;
that his happiness-and mine, was
worth fighting for.
Yet even with the thought come
the other feeling that Leonard had
not seemed quite so anxious, quite
so impassioned in his love max
ing; nor quite so insistent in his
declaration that he could not live
without me as he had before |
went to Reno. But as usual | dis
missed the latter thought as one
of too sensitive imagination, and
started to talk to Clifford.
wouldn't you like the bed
wheeled near the Window" l be-
gan, ut is a beautiful day, and
think the sun would be good for
you"
mo thank you"
rs there anything l can do for
YOU" | asked, his indifference
discouraging me before l had
commenced.
mo thank YOU" again.
Nov see here, Clifford" l said
in desperation. You must arouse
yourself. You are growing weaker
instead of stronger and / really
believe it is partly your own
own fault, and"-I stopped unac-
Countably embarrassed as he turn
ed his hollow eyes upon me.
A Silent RepPoof.
He did not speak, but that 81
lent reproof was harder to bear
than anything he might have said.
However / was not to be turned
from my purpose, so | continued:
edith is heartbroken because
you scarcely noticed her. She
doesn't know what to make of it;
and to be honest, neither do |. /
ALWAYS thought YOU were fond of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
iS& &$$s's% !: k! @aaeBft
@IH Leure,A Krsnan
Louro, A.RrNnon

for is enough ,inasmuch as only a
very small portion should be
served to each person, For a soup,
preceding a big dinner, is intended
more as an appetizer than as a
food to satisfy the appetite. The
thin4 to follow are to delicious to
be MISSED by taking the edge off
the appetite with an over-amount
of mere soup!
A pretty centerpiece for the
home Christmas dinner is made
by laying a holly wreath flat on
the cloth and heaping grapes, nuts
and candy canes in the center of
it. Some of the walnuts might be
followed out, a small slip of paper
bearing some bit of fortune telling
put in each one, and the two
halves tied together again with
red ribbon. These might be
opened at the end of the meal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
WALLsTR EET


New York, Dec. 13.--Values IN
the stock market were subjected
to further drastic depression today,
losses of two to almost 10 point;
throughout the list being accom-
panied by transactions aggregating
!, 10000 shares, the largest total
with few exceptions of the year.
Pressure, in which shorts again
were active, began at the outset,
initial quotations showing declines
of to 8 points. These were al
most steadily extended. there being
little or no interruption to the set
back at any stage.
Observers once more attributed
much of the selling to a desire on
the part of corporations and in
dividuals to adjust income tax
losses prior to payment of the final
installment of Wednesday,, but the
relentless character of the liquida-
ton seemed to point to more press
ing reasons.
News and general advices over
the weekend. aside from the bet
ter showing of the federal reserve
bank, confirmed recent develop
ments in trade and industry.
The west reported an extension
of the general policy of retrench-
ment, with consequent slowing
down of railway tonnage.
Next to Central of New Jersey,
which forfeited Is points on COM
paratively few sales. the weakest
stock was Royal Dutch at a net loss
of 95s points. other oils, also
rails, steels, equipments, coppers,
shippings and food issues, ended
at losses of 2 to 5 points, final quo
tations in many instances being the
days lowest.
Weakness extended to the bond
market, virtually all domestic is
sues, especially convertible rails
yielding to enlarged offerings. To-
tai sales, par values, $2O,25O,0Oo,
Old United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. Dec. 13.--Copper
quiet; electroIytic spot and nearby,
13& @14c; first quarter 14@14Ac.
Iron easy. No. Northern, $37.-
90; No. Northern. $4,000; No. 2
Southern, $500. ..
Tin weak; spot and nearby, $685.
so; futures, $34.25.
Anthony, $5.50@5.75.
Lead steady; spot. $500.
Zinc easy; East st. Louis delivery
spot, $500.
Bar Silver. domestic, 99hc; for
eign, 81 3-9c.
Mexican dollars, Also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Now is the time to lay IN sup
ply OF Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. 1t is almost sure to be needed
before the winter is over. You VIII
look a good while before you find
a better remedy fec coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough or one
that is more pleasant to take. 1t
meets with favor everywhere. Buy
It now and be prepared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. 13.--Prime mer-
camille paper, TX as per cent; ex-
change easy; sterling, demand.
$3.449s; cables, $3.453s.
New York exchange on Montreal,
1875 per cent discount.
Time loans firm; so days. 80
days, and 6 months, 7s@7& per
cent.
Call money steady; high, z per
cent; low, per cent; ruling rate,
7 per cent; closing bid, per cent;
offered at Z per cent; last loan, Z
per cent, G l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dee. 10. - Butter -
Firm. Creamery, 33@49c.
Eggs - Unchanged. Receipts,
TAI cases. Fhsts. 72@74c; ordi-
nary firsts, "a "a soc; at mark. cases
included, 65@71e; refrigerator
firsts, 56h @57 nc.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Fowls. 16@ FAC; springs. 24c; tur-
keys, 3Sc. 4Ht ~
Petatoes-Weak. Receipts. As
cars. Northern White. sacked.
$1.25@1.40 cwt.; bulk. s1.30@1.45
cwt; Minnesota Red river Ohios,
$1.50 cWt.