davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
THE FRIENDS WHO BACK YOU Up

It's the friends who behind you you depend
all the while,
Not the friends youH meet tomorrow or the
friends of pomp and style:
When you're up against battle for goal or
silver cup.
It's the old friends who are with you, for they
always back you up.
You don't have to turn to them, you just know
that they are there,
They follow where you're going and they're with
you evefywhere; ..s-....-s... .
You can center your attention on the work you
have to do,
friends are back of you. ..t1 r.'
r-~-u--y
Afraid? Go forward bravey, you don't have to
fight alone -
There are good friends glad to follow and they'll
make their presence known;
Though the throng grows thick about you and
your faith is sorely tried, .t,
Friends coming up behind you and they'll
battle at your side ..
The friend may desert you but the old
friends never do,
They'll share in every danger and they'll gladly
see you through; s,
You face the world undaunted, you can fight
when foes attack, 81, ISL "a Il =
And bank on the assurance that your friends are
at your back .=a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
Seven Active Drills On Pecos.

Roswell Record Seven big drills
at the present time are pounding
away into the earth in the Peccs
valley in search of oil
The National Exploration com
/ any has started drilling on their
veil No. 3, just this side OF Lake
Arthur.
At orchard Park the big drill has
penetrated to a depth of 500 feet;
the big 20-inch casing has been all
Put IN and has been successfully
Ctmented onto the cap rock.
At Picacho the delays caused Ivy
the pulling of the 1S-inch casing
which was in the hole, are over
The 20-inch casing has been set in
this hole also and drilling has again
been resumed.
Verne Lincoln has full steam up
on his well No. 1 at Lake Arthur
and expects to begin work on his
wei No. 2 within short time.
The two wells of the Illinois
producers company are drilling
right ahead with excellent indica-
lions.
The Texas OIL company. the Cali
fornia Drilling corporation and "a
number of mid continent compan-
les now have biologists and field
men here going over the situation,
and it would be putting it mildly to
say they are all enthusiastic,
The National Exploration COM
pany will begin moving material to
the site of their fourth location on
or before July / and will spud in
this well as soon thereafter as pos
SibIe. So tH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
NY I'M! H J! ! s.! l!!;,! ANl .D q
Jane Phelps

, compel her to lie abcd in the
morning.
Waiting for tho Guests.
| jumped into the tub, and after
a refreshing bath ] laid down for
twenty minutes. Kate had my
clothes all laid out for me, so had
nothing to do but dress. I wore
a simple white dress that Felice
had just sent home. There was
nothing striking about either the
material or the cut, just simple.
straight lines. But after l was
dressed | had to own that ] looked
a different person than l did in the
clothes | brought to Glendale.
I took one more look into the
dining room before my guests be-
gan to arrive. Then, with a hap
PLY beating heart, | waited in the
drawing room for them to appear.
Do you wonder that ] was anx-
ious My first dinner party?, and
my first attempt at entertaining in
Glendale!
Tomorrow--Mildred Has a Dim
ner Party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
PERSHING DOOMED FOR
PRESIDENT BY N. Y.
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wieGl
Los Angeles, Calf. June ga
ticket composed of John j. Per-
shing for president and, Governor
Alfred Smith of New York for
vice president would sweep the
country according to John H. Nc
Cooey, democratic leader of Kings
county (Brooklyn), New York. here
today with the New York delega-
ton to the democratic convention.
The delegation will depart tonight
for San Francisco.
The New York delegation will
be for Governor Smith for presi-
dent as long as he has any chance
of winning the nomination, Cover
nor MCCooey declared
MY personal opinion is that
General Pershing is the strongest
man we could nominate" he con-
tinued. THE republicans are scared
because they passed him by"
Judge Charles b. Lockwood of
Stamford, Conn, delegate at large
to the democratic convention who
is here today. said he would nomi-
nate for the presidency. Homer
Cummings, chairman of the ma
tional committee, and Lockwood's
law partner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
NO POLITICS IN OUR SCHOOLS.

The three remaining regents of the Agricultural
college answered the governor. instead of resgning,
as requested. We printed their answer in full last
Thursday morning.
1t impresses that it an answer which really
answered The regents have made prina face
case in their defense which puts the burden
upon the governor to show for removal. Hid
ing behind the dignity of the office a reason for
silence will be ostrch-like proceeding. The gov
ernor will hide nothing but his head, Even that may
be in danger
We hold no brief for the regents; they seem capa-
hle of caring for themselves We hold no brief
against the governor; we will gladly commend him
when we can. We say that he has done many
Worthy things for which will, in due time, give
Him credit in weighing the general merits of his ad-
rrflfsration. Our comments do not imply hostility
to him.
But we do hold n brief for the school system of
our state. We therefore insist that the governor
show real justification for his conduct in unsettling
conditions at the Agricultural college. We also in
sst that he satisfy the people that this is not case
OF political interference in our educational system
with a motive not apparent on the surface
The governor it to himself to publicly defend
his course to recede from his position
II fight is necessary to keep our educational sys-
tenn out of politics. either nterparty or ntra party
the Journal is ready to go. mere personal quarrel
with .appontees will not interest us.
Since the above was put into type interview
given out by Governor LarTazoo at Santa Fe has
been printed. cites letter of the new president
of the college, upon taking charge, saying that a
deficit existed. The governor also quotes the college
auditor. The governor does not reveal that such
deficit as he claims really for the year 1919,
ending than half year ago and was not taken
cognizance of by charges demand for designations
or removal regents until after the board recently
declined to elect his choice of president to succeed
DR.. Grille, who resigned
The interview authorized by the governor an
nonnced that he would at reluctantly sign an
order removing the three regents who had refused
tosaesign. And he concluded with the characteristic
declaration that if the action prevented his renomi-
ma ton for governor by republicans such must be his
fate
The governor might well come out with the
whole story if he desires sympathy or feels that JUS
tice is not given him. The Journal will publish any
thing he may wish to tell about the alleged deficit
and also about the controversy with the regents who
objected to the the executive wished to put into
the presidency of the college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
BY WAY OF ILLUSTRATION.

President Wilson, running true to form, has med
died in the affairs of the state of Tennessee by TASK
ing its governor to call the Legislature in special
session to pass upon the suffrage amendment.
This action only emphasizes editorial COM
ment of yesterday regarding this subject.
We insist that Mr. Wilson has radically changed
our constitutional method of government by ignoring
all the precedents of all his predecessors in that
great office.
For the first time in history Federal domlna-
ton has become real menace and threatens the in
tegrty of local self-government
Senator Harding shows his intention of relaxing
the Federal grasp upon those powers unwarrant-
ably grabbed by President Wilson.
Thoughtful Americans will breathe easier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
CANNING THE EARLY FRUITS

| AS all the soft fruits are canned
| like Strawberries with the excep
ton of the consistency of the strip
| ] will give the rule for canning
| strawberries as a model:
Hull and wash fresh berries anG
pack them into hot jars which have
just been lifted from the wash.
boiler Gamer where they have
| boiled for Is minutes. DO not
blanch the berries. Fill the Jars
| solidly to within IA inch of the
top Of jars, being careful not &c
crush the fruit. Hold rubbers for
a few seconds in boiling water
then put them on the jars.
Keep hot strip ready in a double
boiler after it has been made Git
should consist of parts sugar 10
| part water) and pour this over
the fruit until the Jars are full to
within Ia of an inch from the
| top. Put on cover, pull up bail
but do not clamp the spring. Lift
the jar into the washboiler Gamer,
having the water we'll over the
jar. Leave in the Gamer for 16
minutes, not beginning to count
until the water is boiling again
after putting the jar in. ..
After the 16 minutes are up, re-
move the jar. place it on a cloth
which has been wrung out of hot
water, fasten the clamp of the jar,
and place it upside down for a
while to be sure there is no leak
age.
The sirup for sweet fruits should
consist of | part sugar to 2 parts
water. For slightly acid fruits,
have the sirup parts sugar to 3
parts water. For medium acid
fruits make the sirup 1 part sugar
to part water. And for very acid
fruits make the sirup parts sugar
to | part water.
On June 16, I gave the Time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25

sltlons in the Sun, the stars inclin.
ing them to be helpful and gen.
| erous.
Women should improve this
days opportunities, whether thei,
ambitions lie in politics or in bust.
ness. 1t is a time more promising
however, to all professions than II
is to letters or medicine.
Gifts presented during this gov
eminent of the stars are suppose
to be most fortunate for the giver
especially If it be a man who be-
slows something on a woman,
Wives come under a direction
today held to be very profitable
since requests for money will be
more readily acceded to by hus-
bands while the Sun is in friendly
sway.
Since Mars still exercises sinister
power that inclines men to deeds
of violence there should be con-
slant recourse to the belief in the
universal brotherhood, astrologers
declare.
The Sun is trine to Saturn in
the horoscope of the president of
the United states Is favorable and
indicates great improvement
in health.
Spain again is subject to a most
threatening aspect that foreshad-
ows danger to the king. Disturb
ances will continue.
The Sun approaching the oppo-
sition of Jupiter seems to threaten
a political upheaval in Holland.
The queens health may be preca-
rious later in the year.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury OLA happy, sue
cessful year.
Children born on this day are
likely to be keen and well poised.
These subjects of Cancer usually
have success in all business ven
lures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
You look real cute in them
laughed Uncle WISELY,

all right" said Nurse Jane
breathing easier. 81 don't min'
her"
Lulu, the duck girl came in tn,
door. and, right away, Uncle Wig
gily knew something was the mat
ter. Lulu had a very sad lool
around her bill.
Whats the trouble 2" asked thu
bunny gentleman.
"Oh, lots!" quacked Lulu
Uncle Wiggily, do you know
where l can get some music?"
Have you tried the six and
seven cent store?" asked Uncle
Wiggily. "They sell music there
and they have a little music girl
clerk at tin pan piano playing
1t for you so you can tell what
you don't want to bring home"
THANK you! | don't exactly
mean that" went on Lulu. laughing
Just a little. Il want some must
clans to come to our pen house,
and play for the little party | am
getting up as a surprise for my
sister Alice. 1t is her birthday to-
morrow. and want to have a lit
tie dancing, but | can't without
music"
mo" said Uncle Wiggily, Il
guess it is pretty hard, to dance
without music. What kind did
you think of getting?" ...e.l
why. had a nice grasshopper
and cricket and Katy-did and
Didn't band engaged" quacked
Lulu, but on account of the cold
spring weather lot of the insect
players didn't come up from the
South, so now l have none to play
at the surprise party. Can't you
think of way for me to have
music, Uncle Wiggily?"
The bunny rabbit scratched his
left hind ear
II might play mouth organ"
he said.
THANK you. but that would
hardly answer" went on Lulu, II
want a regular band-eight or ten.
pieces"
Hum, That's different SAID
Mr.. Longears. But I'll see what
1 can. do Leave it to me- L,flu."
Right gladly will do that"
quacked the duck girl. THAT
makes me feel much easier."'
But if 1t was easier for Lulu, it
was harder for Uncle Wiggily. He
thought and he thought and he
thought, how he might get some
20 play at the surprise
party. Nurse Jane offered to help.
81 can play sort of a tune onf
a comb. with piece of tissue
paper over it, said the muskrat
lady housekeeper. and / could
beat the pudding stick on the dish
pan for drum" @
II hardly think that would do"
said Uncle Wiggily, shaking his
head. "Tll take a hop through
the fields and see IL can think of
some way to get music for Lulu"
SO the bunny rabbit gentleman
hoped through the woods, and
across the fields and meadows. AS
he was going through a COW pas
ture he heard from over behind q
big stone the sound of some music
AS though played on little horns
very soft and sweet was the
music. i
'.Ha! If I could get that band
for LuM It would be grand!" said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25

| Uncle Wiggily "I'll see who those
players are"
He looked behind the stone and
there he saw Jackie and Peetie
Bow Wow, Samrnie Littletail, the
rabbit; Tommie and Joie Kat, the
kitten boys, and Billie Wagtail, the
goat, playing on long dandelion
stems. The animal boys would
blow through one end of stem
and soft horn-like music would
come out of the other end
What makes one dandelion
horn sound different from an
other?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"They all look alike to me-"
They are of different lengths, &"
said Jackie Bow Wow when we
want to play low and deep, like a
big brass horn, we blow on long
dandelion stem. .sAnd when We
want a high, shrill note, we play on
a short stem. Come on, boys, play
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
new MEXICO NEWS
Heavy Loss On Cattle Shipped.

Roswell Record: A suit for dam
ages has been flied in the Unitcd
States district court by Guy II. Her
bert, of this city, againS. the Santa
Fee Railway company. This suit
alleges that damages m the gum of
$19,965 were sustained by reason
of the improper handling =: f a ship
ment of S04 COWS from Greenfield,
N. M, to Marionville, Mo, ON or
about May 80, 1918. This sum is
asked for in the suit, together with
interest. 1t is claimed that ninety
three head of COWS died in transit,
which were worth $4,650, and that
the remaining III head were worth
only $24,8S5, whereas the entire
shipment under proper handinS
and treatment, should should have
lad a market value of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
CHINA IS RUNNING
BEHIND FINANCIALLY
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE


Picking, June 24.-The Chinese
government is running behind IL
nancially $10,000,000 to $4,000
600 monthly, according to a state
ment made by an attache of the
cabinet in conversation with news
paper correspondents. The admin
istrative debt of the nation totals
S270,OOO, 900, of which $lS0,000, 900
represents loans by Chinese banks.
The monthly budget aggregates
$1S,O00,0OO with only 100000 to
$S,00O,00O available from ordinary
sources of revenue. OF this monthly
expenditure more than 70 per cent
goes for military upkeep. To meet
the monthly deficit drastic re-
trenchment is said to be contem-
plated
Cognizance of this state of af-
fairs was taken by Thomas La
mont, New York financier, on his
visit here when he informed the
Chinese authorities that loans to
China could be undertaken, among
other considerations, only after
China demonstrated her ability to
balance" her budget for admins
trative and military expenditures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
lBY Howard r.. GarisA
Copyright. 1920, by Mcclure News
...--.-.. paper Syndicate.
UNLE WIGGILY AND TIE
DANDELIONS.


"Rat-ata- tat" came a knock on
the door of Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow one day.
Come in" cried the jolly old
rabbit gentleman, holding his
rheumatism crutch on his pink
nose to stop it from twinkling.
"Oh, why didn't you wait a
minute!' exclaimed Nurse Jane.
1T may be company, and here I
have my whiskers all done up in
curl papers YETI
You look real cute in them
laughed Uncle Wiggily. Anyhow,
l don't believe it is very serious
company. 1t is just Lulu Wibble-
wobble, the duck girl. can see
her tail feathers through the win
dow" HHrE
"Oh, if it's only just Lulu it's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25

rants call. There's naught con-
tributes, you will find, more strong
ly to your peace of mind, than be-
ing in a place to say, mo man can
dun me for his pay; ! owe no ko-
pecks, far or near, my bills are
paid, my record clear" I've tried
both plans, and so ] know; all
kinds of bills L used to owe, and
lawyers chased me through the
town, and stern collectors ran me
down. And life was then a sad
affair, of walking floors and tear
ing hair. But now ] pay for bed
and board, and buy no junk I can't
afford, and life is like a pleasant
dream, or like shortcake soaked
in cream.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
THE LABOR BOARDS DELAYS.

Very many of our most severe disturbances gro"
out of the delays of the law. Lynchng finds its
most frequent cause from this source If the lynch
ers behind the law would operate promptly and eff
flcienty they would be content to let it take its
course.
Under the law remedy by the force of
strikes be avoided only by showing that the law
can operate swiftly. efficiently and justly.
The who fails to do everything necessary to
secure speed in reaching decision in this wage mat
ter is enemy to law and order.
We must prove that force is unnecessary to JUS
tice.
The Labor Board has been, hard at work ever
since being appointed, but unfortunately the pres-
dent delayed long, because of illness unknown
reasons to name the members despite constant urg-
ing and need of quick action. Thu board advises
that 1t will be two weeks before investigation be
completed and awards made that will be conclusive.
The delay is chargeable the hardness the pres
dent in appointing the board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
FOR THE GUESTS
CHAPTER XXXIV.

| SItNh y n
Now, Mandy, we must shoy
them that we Southerners know
how to do things as well as the,
do" | said, In talking of my din
ner party.
| had not hesitated to give tn,
dinner while Clifford was away, a
II knew he cared nothing abou
meeting these young friends o
mine. And even had he been a
home, it would probably have
bored him, had he condescendeC
to meet them.
| had invited the same people
that went on the straw ride; so
Including myself. there would be
Just ten of us. AS may be sup.
posed, | was very anxious thai
this. the first formal dinner | had
lever given in Glendale, should be
a success. Mandy, although a
nurse, was a famous cook, and al
though Kate grumbled a little, !
determined that Mandy should
cook q typical Southern dinner for
| them.
| was rather glad to try my
hand at formal entertaining with
out Clifford's critical eye upon me.
If I came through this safely, I
| should not be at all frightened if
| he should wish me to entertain his
friends. Then | remembered.
| even smiled at my foolishness in
thinking he would ever want me
to entertain people whom he would
not allow me to know.
Again | determined that some
day he should be proud of me.
Again l felt that some time he
would need the love he now held
so lightly.
The Fascination of Decorating.
Oh. how busy we were that day
of the dinner! All the lovely silver
and cut glass that had been so
little used must be polished and
made ready. The table arrange
ment l attended to myself. I had
yellow and white ribbon streamers
from the chandelier to each place.
The place cards were also little
tlgures in white and yellow. The
centerpiece of pale yellow blooms
was in low glass bowl had
once heard Clifford say that no
hostess who knew her business
had a centerpiece that made people
dislocate their necks to see any
one opposite. SO l determined no
necks should be unjointed at my
party.
| had great yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS banked over the fireplace
and in every available corner. The
only light was from the candle
labra on the mantel and table. II
had lined all the yellow silk shades
with pink. 1t was a good deal of
work, but could not find, them at
the stores, and all yellow lights are
not becoming. | wanted to look
my best, and also to make my
guests feel that they did.
Dinner was to be at seven
O'Clock. About half-past five ev-
erything was ready and | went into
the kitchen to see how Mandy was
getting along. She was too busy
to notice me at first, but when I |
spoke she turned her shining
black face to me.
Now jes' run long, honey. Dis |
goin' ter be de bes' dinner them
white folks up Moth here ever
had"
"Oh, hope so, Mandy" | ex-
claimed, giving her a hug. She was
as spotlessly clean as if she had |
not been working over a hot stove
all day. I felt a little guilty. She I
was old, and seldom asked her
TO do any firing work. But salts
fled myself with thinking of the
lovely dinner, and that T Would /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
Efficient: >saE4|I T. :
81! !! ;'!!:!!: rs 80
Laura A. krkynon

Table for blanching and processing
| the common fruits and vegetables
with washboiler Gamer. If any
hOusekeeper reader missed her
newspaper on this date and would
like a copy of this Time Table
will gladly send it to her if she
Will write to me personally, re-
questing it and enclosing a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope. With
the above given directions and the
Time Table, any woman can put up
her fruits by the cold pack"
method without fearing a mistake.
The following are some recipes
for preserving the early fruits:
Preserved Cherries. Remove
the stones from sour red cherries.
Put the cherries in alternate lay
ers in the preserving kettle with
half their weight of sugar and one
fourth their weight of honey (all
sugar may be used If desired, in
stead of honey. Let stand "a
hours and then simmer gently UNI
til the cherries are tender. Put in
glass jars, adjust rubbers, partially
seal Chat is, do not seal tight)
anu piottSS lDl zen III l1lt
wash boiler Gamer. Then complete
ly seal, label and store.
Preserved Strawberries. Hull
the berries and measure them, al
lowing an equal quantity of sugar.
Place berries in alternate layers
with the sugar in the preserving
kettle, allow to stand a few mo-
ments, then bring to the boiling
point rapidly, stirring constantly,
and let boil for ten minutes. Put
in sterilized glasses, cool, and seal
with paraffin.
Rhubarb Conserve-3 pounds
sugar, 8 pounds rhubarb, 3 or
anges sliced finely, pound raj
sins, 1-2 pound pecans or other
nuts cut fine. Cook all together
for "a of an hour or until very
thick, then put in jelly glasses and
cover with paraffin. E...l.