davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-07

The fourth synod of the Pacific
province Of tho Protestant Episcopal
church will be held at Salt Lake City
next year 1t was voted at the clos.
Ing session OF the third synod in
Seattle.
The upper Snake river mail boat
service, discontinued last July because
of low water, has been resumed and
regular mail and passenger service
will go as far as Pittsburg landing,
about so miles above Lewiston.
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana and four western provinces OF
Canada were represented at the north
Pacific and western Canada union cou.
ference of the Seventh Day Adventsts
which held session in Seattle.
Tacoma firemen and policemen are
booked for flat wage increase OF
$40 monthly. The council has also
decided to purchase submarine
chaser from the government for con
version into a harbor fireboat. 1t
will be refItted with pumps, the total
cost reaching $4,000.
President s. B. L. Penrose of Whit
man college has gone to New York in
the interest of the campaign for a
large endowment fund for Whitman.
The general education board has Of
fered $125,OO0 to the school, if the
college will raise $25O,00O. OF this
sum $125,O has been raised.
Assets of the building and loan as.
sociatlons N tho state have increased
so per cent this year over those Of a
year ago. which in turn, was an in
crease of 80 per cent over the previous
year, according to the report OF the
state bureau of inspection and super.
vision OF the state auditors office.
The Washington Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION has approximately 100000
bushels of wheat in eastern Washing
ton and Idaho warehouses waiting for
a favorable wheat market price be-
fore selling, according to information
given out by George C. Jewett, newly
chosen president OF the association.
Whether the l. w. w. shall after
November l employ legal talent to
aid its members who are arrested for
murder, arson, sabotage and other
crimes is being put to referendum vote
in the northwest. This information
is contained in statement made pub,
lie by Albert Johnson of HoQuiam, con
gresham from the Sd congressional
district.
Friday night meeting of the Wash
ington State Press association for the
sixth district, comprising Lewis and
Pacific counties, was held in Cen
tralia to work out plans for closer
cooperation between publishers and
Job printers and to submit difficulties
encountered by them. These latter
Will be thrashed out at an institute TO
be held in Seattle in January under
the auspices of the state association.
New business carried decided up,
ward trend in the west coast lumber
industry during the week ending Sep.
TENDER IS, according to a report is
sued by Robert B. Allen, manager of
the West Coast Lumbermen's asso,
citation, who sets the total volume OF
acceptance at 72,19O,322 feet, of which
approximately 40 per cent was railroad
material.
Washtucna is showing considerable
building activity this fall,
The 1921 budget of Cowrtz county
provides $201 900 for road and bridge
construction.
The official canvass of the primary
vote on governor gives Hart 641SO;
Hartley 56,Ol4.
Tha ,,tbpray, oL,,r,L Oh; z,...,1 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
HURT ALL OVER
COULDN' 7 SLEEP
Suffered So Much and So
Long, Indiana Lady Be-
came Discouraged, and at
Times Cared Little tolive

Leavenworth, Ind.-Mrs. Han
nah Peru, of this town, writes:
about six years ago 1 began Inc
use of Cardui for female weak
ness. I suffered such fearful bear
ing down pains at 80. 1t seemed
like something was just pressing
on the top of my head and 1t
burned like fire. was indeed
nervous wreck.
For four years l couldn't do
nv homework. / was in bed most
of the time. -. l got so discour-
aged, and at times | wanted to
die, | was in so much PAIN. AT
times l hurt all over. -. AT .llght
| was restless and couldn't sleep.
l had no appetite, in fact was u
misery to myself and every one
else.
81 continued in this condition
until finally 1 began Cardul -.
Took Cardui regularly until took
number of bottles. 1t cured me.
1 cannot say too much for this
treatment, and highly recommend
it to others"
For more than forty years Car
duit has proven beneficial 10 sur
fering women.
Your druggist sells it. Try ii!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
Upton TIPS

THE man at the head chair is not always
the best barber No, but he may own more
and talk less.
o o @ q
Santa Fe store announces a one-cent
sale That ought to draw a crowd of curio
hunters. The only things we know of that
still sell for one cent are postage stamp and
an infant box of safety matches.
0 Q O Q
Judging from the money spent in pre-
election campaigns these candidates better
do little Hooverizng
Q o o .
Villa will read with interest this head
line: "Obregon to Cut Mexican Army to Half
Size" A Mexican insurrecto is not long un-
allied.
@ 3l . o
Wanted-Spendid opening in Columbus
n NJ, for first class lawyer
What's your specialty-horse thieves gun
runners, or booze smugglers?
strong Mexican Plank Agreed Upon
Headline.
Nothing short of a plank with nails in it
will bring those boys around.
,+iGH o o 8 o
Carrying even refinement to the fine point
in Eel Paso--in an adj "Wanted-By a re-
fined but healthy couple, furnished bungalow
apartment in desirable section of the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Chairman.-''Our club is going
to entertain G5 persons and we
would appreciate your helping us
by giving us a recipe for potato
salad Cooked dressing) to serve
this number"
Answer-Allow about quart of
the made salad for each eight
guests. But 1T is always wise to
make a little more than will serve
gathering exactly, so l have pro-
vided for a slight over-amount in
the following recipe, by not count
ing the dressing In the measure
(Which swells the amounD.
Potato Salad to Serve 65.-Add
to s quarts of cold cooked and
diced potato small onions minced,
tablespoons celery seed, and salt,
pepper and paprika to suit taste
Serve with the following dressing,
Dressing for Potato Salad to
Serve G5.-SeVen cups vinegar, 3
teaspoons cOrnstarch, 7 teaspoons
each mustard and sugar, Z IL cups
milk, pepper and. salt to suit taste
and ~ cup butter. Put the vine
gar on the range to boil; mix the
cornstarch, mustard and sugar
with a little milk. Put the butter
into the boiling vinegar. and ado
the balance of the milk to the
| cornstarch mixture, now addinf
| this cornstarch mixture to the vim
| egar and allowing to cook (stir-
ring constantly until it is smooth
| and thick like heavy cream. Ado
salt and pepper last. Put TINS
| dressing on the potatoes while 1t Il
| still warm tnot hoD, as the flaVor'
| blend best if 1t is done in this way
Mother.--"I want to give a party
for my daughter at the end of TINS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08

outh leader in movements of women, wrote
he May Forum:
THAT is why women must choose. If they
are to count at ALL they must do so as voters
working within organizations. These parties
exist. They have always existed. The very
Constitution Of the United States was framed
on the supposition of political parties brought
together on the basis of general principle,
and organized for the promotion of their can
didates. To remain outside is to be ineffec-
tual. Some persons today impatient with the
too long standing wrongs of society, feel that
political parties are outworn obsolete.
"They offer no substitute Unorganized,
their well meaning efforts fail. The only way
to accomplish anything today is through or
ganization. The two chief parties afford that
organization with ample opportunity for eX-
" pertinent from within, for idealism, for good
fight The minority parties, too, have definite
opportunities, If you believe in them, stand
by them. If for no other reason, however
the two old parties, because they have the
hest chance of success in the administration
of affairs, appeal most largely to those hoping
for immediate action, modification without
revolution, renascence from within the estab-
lished system"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08

Ma was reeding the ioak page in
the setting room after suppir yes
tidday and pop was wawking up
and down smoaking, and | went in
saying, G., ma, G, pop. you awt to
see all the powder Gladdis in put
ting on her face up in her room.
G, pop, G, ma, you mite think she
was so bizZy she had to put enuff
on to last for a week,
Confownd it, ! wish that gerl
wouldent do herself up like sack
of flour, sed pop.
Now Willyum, gerls will be gerls,
sed ma.
No they wont, they'll be snow
scenes, sed pop.
WITCH jest then Gladdis looked
in the door with her hat on and
her face all wife insted of face
color, on account of all the powder,
saying, I'm going now, foxes.
Crate hevvins, Gladdis, are you
i'll, / never saw you so pale, wat
on erth is the matter with you,
Gladdis? sed pop, you better not
20 out feeling that way.
Wat way? sed Gladdis, I never
felt better.
Nonsents, you're as pale as
sheet, you RELY must be sick, you're
positively gastly, III leeye it to
Benny if you're not, sed pop, and
sed, Gosh, Gladdis, you certeny are
pale looking, you better get away
frum the stairs there in case you
faint or sumthing.
How absiloothly ridickiliss,
feel PERFECTLY well, sed Gladdts,
and ma sed, Gladdis, don't be TOOL
ish don't YOU see they meen the
powder on your face?
Impossible, sed pop, powder
could never make her look so sick,
she must be i'll, she awt to be in
bed, and l sed, Are you sure you
amt got a pane in the big toe or
sumwares, Gladdis? ~
O keep quiet, both of you, sed
Gladdis. And she quick went down
stairs wiping her face with her
handerchiff on the way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
SORRY FOR SELIGMAN.

A few months ago the chairman of the state
democratic committee announced that during the
state campaign in 1918 in New Mexico, and since,
he had mailed two million printed speeches. sup
posed to have been uttered under the big dome at
Washington to the voters of this state.
That the propaganda had resulted only in the
voters acting just if the mails had not delivered
the documents, was one reason, doubtless for the
anxiety of the brethren to acquire daily paper and
for the tentative offer made for every daily pub
LEGATION in this state by certain democrats.
Failing to find a purchasabe paper and seeing
the mpossiby of raising funds enough to estab-
fish journal, the party managers hoped to use the
product of the government printing office.
But alas the printing office has just been obliged
to issue notice that no orders for speeches can
be filled because of inability to get paper, and that
the paper shortage is becoming acute THAT even
the publication of the Congressional Record itself
may have to be suspended, at least very mate
rally curtailed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08

sight of his hollow stump bunga-
low, The front door was open and
Jennie Chipmunk stood on the
stoop., In through the door ran
the bunny, and the Boozap was
not far behind.
ooh, will somebody save my
souse?" begged Uncle Wiggily
"Wul somebody save met
Il will save you!" chartered Jen-
ME. "Give me that busting
brush" k
"oh, the Boozap isn't afraid, OF
that shook it at him., SAID uu-
Gle Wiggily, as Jennie took the
brush.
il at hint" said the little ANNA
girl "You must dust him with
H. And with that she began
dusting the Boozap as hard as she
could with the brush, and maybe
she banged him on the, end oil ms
soft and tender nose with the hare
mart of the brush for all | konw.
ANYHOW. the Boo2ap cried
.nuchi ouch. ouch" three times
inst like that, and away he ran
not getting any of Uncle Wigglly
souse at all. And then Jennie I'M
ished busting with the new erus =,
and everybody was HAPPY 80 II
the elephant doesn't step on pea
mt and make it look llKc an lct
cream pancake, the next story WI
he about Uncle Wiggily and susie
bonnet,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
BUD MAKES \ DISCOVERY.


If we were all alike. what dreadful world
'twould be!
No one would know which one was you or when
of us was me.
Wedgnever have skinny" "Freckles' or
a Fat"
An there wouldn't be a sissy boy to wear
velvet hat;
An we'd all of us be pitchers when we played
baseball match,
For we'd never have a Teller who'd have-nerve
enough TO catch.
If we were ali alike an looked an thought the
very same,
| wonder how'd they call us, coz thered only be
one name?
An there'd only be, flavor for ice cream
sodas, too .,
An enc color for neckte an / suppose that
would be blue; .....,
An maybe we'd have mothers who were very
fond of curls, - ....-
An they'd make us fellers wear our hair like
lovely little girls.
teller say
every day;
Or some other fellow doesn't like the books
like to read. ...
But I'm glad that different, yes, street
I am indeed
If everybody looked alike an talked alike.
oh geei
We'd never know which one was you which
Of us was me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
e jfffcjen I. 49,
9SsAykl.bousekeg(sRb511'lSSz,'E 4
-1 ~ Laura A klrFnan FT
.Lauro "a. KIr9KlTlen

month, which will consist chiefly
of dancing to the Victrola. But /
would appreciate your suggesting
some game which would keep them
still for at least a half hour, just
before | serve the ice cream.
Wish to have this game played out
on our wide Veranda eve have il
lighted by an electric globe) and
can provide several tables for the
young people to play on"
Answer. Since the five-and-ten-
cent stores throughout the country
have begun to sell jug-saw puzzles,
it has become quite a fad to intro
duee a jig-saw puzzle contest
among other games at young peo-
ples' parties, providing one puzzle
for each guest and awarding a
prize to the person who first puts
his together. DO not let the pic
lures on the boxes be seen, as
these are just like the puzzles and
make the work too easy and not
half as much fun.
Susie.--"EIOw do you restore the
surface to leather and remove wax
from candlesticks without scraplng
it off," ....
Restore the surface 20
leather by mixing equal parts of
boiled linSeed oil and white shelIac
and applying this mixture very
quickly to the leather with a soft
brush. To remove wax from can
dlesticks, plunge them into hot
water and allow them to remain
until the wax is soft.
Mrs. Thomas H.-'How can
remove paint from glass;"
Answer.-To remove paint from
glass, use sal soda dissolved in hot
water. -...
Tomorrow--When cod Is at Its
CheaDest,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
ANTICIPATION.

ciiap'er M
My feeling for CLIFFORD at TINS
time was queer medley OF GER
tain kind of love and disappoint-
ment, Yet, as 1 lett nm to try on
the dress SO ttiat ne might decioe
as to my wearing 1t, the love was
uppermost in spite of his unkind-
ness. 1t is not easy to quench en-
tirely the love of n young girl who
has known only one lover, her nus
band, especially ii that husband IS
also the rather OF hef chlld,
| knew the dress was becoming
and stylish. So | pirouetted gaily
| before him.
Yes, you'll do" he said after
| looking me over. 81 wouldn't have
believed n thing would stay in style
so long. Let me see-it's nearly
two years since we bought that
thing. | remember it cost pretty
| nennv
] A Slip.
"Yes T know" | replied happily,
"and fried TO make you take
oheoner one. But YOU wouldn't.
I'VE were on our honeymoon, and
Won loved me-"
The last sentence slipped out un-
Intentionally. 1 was almost fright
anad ~ death after ( had said it,
ana stohd waiting for Clifford TO
,,aLa a., angry reply. INT all he
said Was.
tsGo take If off. and don't be al
,yovs referrins To the past. It's
IA forn,,' and he yawned.
IN N,ncb hat 7 did at this time was
.,,aa forn,n RI clifford, had
n,,or haen t,upbt to ounll the nat
,,.ai snontaneitv. of youth. and so
nttor said and did things that an
noyed him exceedingly.
went 10 NV room, took off the
dress and laid the other things
/ had intended to show Clifford back
their wrappings. OF course it was
sneiish "t 20 he So disappointed that
W. nsrad nothing about my happi-
ness inSeoinp to the dinner, but /
.,,ns 81 vonnr. so dapendent on him
w.. ayorythipp in NV life. Then,
~ mas 'unhappy that | had un-
;tsrtinnallv disnleased him by
havina the things charged at the
,.arn Hod / not known that he
ao,,d well afford TO give me what
ovar 7 needed. I should never have
tso,,rht az do;nr IT But | knew
49, 30 Md n large business, and
49, nnr bousehold expenses were
enae light so had had no
hesitation in buying what needed.
Then too, Clifford inever denied
| himself anything. His clothes. his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
WOMEN WITHIN OLD PARTIES.

n There no women accredited delegates at
the Chicago convention from states where they are
not voters But there are scores of states repre-
sentatives like Mrs. Adelina Oero Warren of New
Mexico seated with the delegations and actively
working before committees to secure support of
certain measures for the good of women and chill
dren. Also for fuller share in party proceedings.
They are not asking for anything that is not for the
good of the country. That they will get most of
what they seek goes without saying.
The republican organization has already de-
cided to merge the womens organization into the
regular machinery and doubtless there will be equal
representation upon party committees when women
will assume fftyfifty share of duties, They will
be ready.
Hesitation was shown in Albuquerque precincts
recently when it was difficult to secure consent
But as new voters become more familiar with po-
Slitca machinery they will do their part, 1t is char
acerstic of to be conscientious and share in
whatever work they asked to join.
30 One woman their caucus In Chicago last Sum
day. announced that they did not desire to have a
- woman party and they objected to having mems
party They are preparing to be unto the republican
party wives TO their husbands-equal partners
in household and party activities That is as 1t
y should be-
= Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait one Of the foremost
- advocates among women. has declared: THE only
way to- get anything in this country is from inside
the parties" Commenting this Mrs, John Glover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
NOTICE
TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Regents at the Unl-
versity of New Mexico for con-
struction of a Home Economies
Building, of about $500 square feet
floor area, until noon, June 20,
1920. Plans and specifications may
be had from A, X. Leopold at the
University. Each bidder must ac-
company his bid with a certified
check to the amount of five per
cent of his bid. The successful
bidder shall furnish a surety bono
in an amount to be fixed by the
Board for the full completion Oh
the job, after which the certified
checks will be returned. The Board
of Regents reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
CAS- the People View 1t"

the administrative offices which
our people have elected. The So
called short ballot with concentra-
ton of power in the hands of one
man was fully considered by the
convention that made our constitu-
ton and they rejected it in favor
of the present plan, which, with al!
its faults (and it has many, | be-
lieve is more likely 10 produce eff
ficiency and economy than the one
proposed by the committee.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, June 5, 1920.
Editor Morning Journal, city.
Dear Sir: This letter is protest
against the fixing of the clock on
the library building. After months
of peace its memorable peals are
again spelling the nights for har-
raised health seekers. To healthy
people it may seem petty matter;
to the sick anything that adversely
affects the nerves is serious. All
tuberculars are nervous and sensi-
tive to disturbances. And / take
it for granted that this city desires
that anything in reason should be
done for the comfort of the sick.
To lie tossing in bed and hear
that clock tolling off the precious
hours in plain agony. 1t is axiom
attic that when most conscious of
the need of sleep, sleep comes
hardest. The constant striving to
go off to sleep between the strokes
of that accused clock finally ends
with the sleeper being wide awake
and tortured by the thought of his
lost rest.
This may mean nothing to one
never bothered by ill-health, but
rsychologically and otherwise my
reasons are sound. If levity has
crept into my letter unawares |
trust you will see beneath it the
sober, serious truth. Use your in
fluence to silence that useless clock.
Sincerely yours.
HEALTH SEEKER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08

was passing a mulberry plant, out
from besides it jumped the bad
old Boozap. Now the Boozap was
like the Pipsisewah or SkeeZlcks,
only more funny, and he was very
fond of souse, too.
II want some! / want some'
he howled at Uncle Wiggily, reach
ing for the bunny's ears. But Uncle
Wiggily gave a jump and away ne
ran. The Boozap ran after the
bunny and he was getting nearer
and nearer. Uncle Wiggily stop
ped, and shook Jennie's new dust
ing brush at the bad chap.
pooh! Nonsensel AS if you
could scare me with that" cried
the Boozap.
on and on ran Uncle Wlgglly
with the bad creature after him,
and at last the bunny came within
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08

tA9ueAN, UhhN o. t"-u' 10
Uranus, Saturn and Mars rule
strongly for evil this day, accord
ing to astrology. early in the
morning Mercury is in benefic as
pect.
1t is a sway under which wills
clash and inharmonies may be
easily increased. ~.
Uranus is in place supposed to
emphasize prejudices as we'll as
personal preferences, so that opin-
ions may be manifested as eX-
, tremely stubborn.
Disagreements and schisms may
prevail during this configuration in
which Saturn seems to indicate
that old leaders Of thought and
action are likely to be extremely
tenacious In opinions. $50.
The early hours should be ia
vorable for writings or agreements
of every sort, and all that are made
before noon should be lucky.
Mars has sway read as condu-
Give to dissensions and even dis
agreements of serious moment.
Forces making for contests and
auarrels are believed to be stirred
during this direction of the
iplanets.
Uranus is in a place that they
may make women subject to the
dictates of men in their hopes and
ambitions. This may apply to con-
yentions as we'll as to homes.
The aspects seem to presage lack
Of vision concerning world condi-
! - 10 DC
| for the planets are read as giving
| TO the human mind a curtain of
thought that shuts out all glimpses
| of the future.
Warming is given that all the
signs in the heavens are read as
presaging radical changes. Little
hope of near return to settled
conditions and serene existence is
given by astrologers.
The disturbed state of the hui
man mind will have a great effect
upon religious impulses. Troubles
| in churches and uncharitableness
| in religious affairs are foretold.
Courage and Independence of
thought are counseled by the seers,
who prohesy months of strain and
| stress that will be severe in testing
the nations worthiness to lead the
world in commerce and finance.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
have the augury of an active, sue
cessful year. Travel and change
may not be fortunate.
children born on this day will
he bright and intelligent, but nm
fsettlcd and ambitious. They should
be ,trsjned to systematic, sustained