davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02

Anyway New Mexico was not asked to send any
money east to help buy the presidency" and the
$4,000, which the quota" of this state, was
intended be spent at home for expenses of speak
and campaign work. 1t raised in a jffy il
the spirit in all the counties was such as shown in
the democratic county of Luna, where democrats
were contributors. There was no secresy in getting
the money. Here is the Graphic story:
'Luna county republicans are amused and some
what provoked at the absurd charges being made by
Governor to the 600 900 corruption" fund
being raised by the republican party to buy the
presidency. a local committee had no trouble in
raising the Luna county budget single afternoon,
apd certainly there was no compulson insthe method
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
4 :; fffcienf &c.,
(@Ey!6 ~: . ='.! y 8
9L1 Laura A kr*m4r N
Laura A. kiE.ksnan

quarts sliced cucumbers, cups o.
brown sugar, 12 teaspoon miXeC
spices, large sliced onions, ia.
blespoons salt, and vinegar enough
to cover the vegetables. Put the
sliced cucumbers and onions in &
jar and sprinkle salt over them
allowing them to stand over night
In the morning drain, place in 6
granite kettle and add the other
ingredients; cover with vinegar
bring to the boiling point, Their
pack in jars (while still hot).
Cauliflower Pickle.-Two cauli.
flowers, 2 cups small onions, 3 red
peppers, l cup salt, 2 quarts vine
gar, teaspoons mustard, and IL
teaspoon turemeric. Cut the caull-
flowers and peppers into small
pieces and put them in a crock
with the onions. Dissolve the salt
in enough water to cover the vege-
tables and pour this brine over
them. Let stand over night; in the
morning drain, add mustard to the
vinegar and bring the vinegar to
the boiling point; then add the veg
etables and boil all together until
the cauliflower is tender (about 10
minutes),
Crab Apple Pickle.--Wash and
steam crab apples until they can
be pierced with a small wooden
skewer. Have ready a syrup made
as follows Boil together 4 cups
of cider vinegar, / ounce stick GIN
namon and cups sugar, Swimming
as it cooks. Place the steamed
crab apples in this syrup, each
apple with two whole cloves stuck
into 1t. Cook for minutes and
seal in preserve jars.
7 Corn Relish.-Fifteen ears sweet
corn, bunch celery, l small CAP
bage, onions, l green PIPER, :
quarts vinegar, 2 cups brown sugar,
"A cup flour, IL cup salt, l tea
spoon mustard, 1 red pepper. CUT
the corn from the cobs and place
It in the preserving kettle. Chop
the other vegetables and add these
also to the kettle, covering all with
one quart of the vinegar. Mix flour,
salt, mustard and the remaining
vinegar and add this to the Vege-
tables; bring all to the boiling point
and let simmer for 45 minutes
Seal in Jars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
Ny HUSBAND J: |!!:;! Nd! AND !!
He-| f. HJane Phelps

! thoHght best not to insist,
you are coming Tuesday niaht
aren't you?" / asked eagerly.
YES, | expect to-" he replied
but without animation.
His tone rather hurt me. ]
thought of him all the afternoon
as I worked around the house, and
was almost sorry had not dropped
everything and gone with him and
! Muriel
Mandy and Kate We're almost as
| excited over my party as I was
They were to serve the dinner un-
aided, but a couple of men from
one of Clifford's clubs were to come
in and serve the supper.
Interesting Decorations.
I had consulted florist as to the
decorations I should use, and be-
tween US we had arranged a simple
scheme for both the dinner table
and the rest of the house. We
banked great flowery ferns in the
hall and in front of the fireplace
in the long living room where we
We're to dance. Carnations in the
most beautiful shade of pink were
the flowers, and I had soft pink
shades on my candelahra, and long,
pink ribbons holding the favors.
Really it was going to be very
pretty, I thought contentedly.
There was so much to do that
laughingly told Clifford that l did
not know what to do first. The
rugs had to be all taken un for
dancing the musicians engaged, the
silver and glass to be polished, the
entire house to be put in perfect
order as so large q party would
of necessity see every part. Cliff
ford was very nice about it all, and
cautioned me many times not to-
overdO.
when he could be so nice, why
was he so often horrid?" | asked
myself many times.
The dinner was but for twelve
1t was all l dared attempt; but
about thirty more were coming in
later. so, really, it was quite an
undertaking. I was so anxious it
should be successful that | scarcely
ate or slept.
I'VE won't give any more parties
if they are going to affect you like
this" clifford had grumbled.
ooh, don't say that! It's because
this is the first one and because I
want your friends to see that ! can
do things, that / am so ANXIOUS" !
replied, and he said no more. !
had found that he seldom contin-
ued conversation after / had re-
ferred to Ibis friends"
Tomorrow-A Ruined Gown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02

See, here on our window sill is a
big white butterfly. l was just
talking to him, but he is so weak
and hungry you can hardly hear
what he says. He came out of his
cocoon house rather late, and now
there is hardly any honey in the
late flowers for him to sip. So /
thought Id feed him on sugar ard
water, which is almost like
honey"
We'll, it is very kind of you to
think of the poor, hungry white
butterfly" said Nurse Jane. "Tll
get you the sugar at once"
, So she did, and Uncle Wiggily
mixed it with water and put some
in a dish on the window sill of the
hollow stump bungalow. Then the
white butterfly fitted there and
slipped some of the sweet juice
through his long tongue, which is
almost like an elephants trunk,
only not so large, of course. And
the butterfly curled his tongue up
when he wasn't slipping sweet
water.
Perched on the. window sill the
white lHSGCl slOWl ~ lllONtu Ills
wings up and down as he ate the
sweet stuff Uncle Wiggily and
Nurse Jane gave him.
Thank you very much" he said
when he had eaten good meal.
"Now I'll fly around a bit"
wen leave the sugar and water
here for you on the window sill"
said Uncle Wiggily. Come when
ever you are hungry"
THANK you again." said the but
terfly in a soft and tender voice.
Then he flew away, saying: IF
ever I can do you and Nurse Jane
a favor, Uncle Wiggily, l shall be
most happy"
pray do not mention it, re-
marked the uncle bunny, and when
the white insect had flown away |
Nurse Jane said:
"As if a butterfly could ever help |
4 rabbit
''Wait and see," advised Uncle
Wiggily.
For several days the white but
.erfly flew back at meal times to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
MORE PICKING RECIPES.

Sweet Watermelon Pickles. For
sweet picked rind, cut the rind
into small pieces and soak it for
three of four hours, then weigh it
and to five pounds of 1t allow three
pounds of gTanulated sugar and 3
pints of vinegar. Put the sugar
and vinegar into saucepan and
bring it to a boil; skim well and
add a spice bag containing nutmeg,
stick cinnamon, mace and whole
cloves, then let it cook for min
utes and pour it boiling hot over
the rind. Allow to stand all night
and next morning drain the syrup
from the rind, boil it up once more
with the spice bag, and again pour
it over the rinds. Repeat this
process twice, after which put the
entire mass-rind and all-into a
preserving kettle and let it. boil for
3 minutes; add the juice of four
lemons well strained and cook for
3 minutes more. Then seal, boil
ing hot, in hot sterilized fruit jars,
Sliced cucumber Pickles. -Four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02

Yestidday our cook Nora went to
| her sick ants funeral, so ma made
| the suppir, being stake under on
ions and mash potatoes and sum-
thing funny looking in a dish, witch
| ma started to put some on pops
plate and pop sed, don't give me
eny Of that, wat is that?
Its scaroped eggplant, I jest saw
! the recipe for it in the paper yes
tidday and I'm sure its PERFECTLY
delicious, sed ma.
I don't wunt eny, I don't like 1t,
sed pop, and ma sed, Now Willyum,
think you're awful, how can you
| tell weather you like il or not ?
and pop sed, have a instinct about
sutch things, and my instinct tells
me l don't like it.
Well I'm Jest going to give you a
little bit to try, you obstinate
thing, sed ma. And she put some
on pops plate and pop taisted it
as il he was doing it out Of n sents
of dooty and then he tasted it agen
as if he was doing it out of n sents
of plez2ure, ma saying, Wy Will
yum, don't tell me that I see an
Impression of Enjoyment on your
| face.
I've tasted verse stuff, sed pop.
Being Supposed to be n compliment,
tand pop ate. the rest Of it and
passed his plate to ma, saying. A
little more of that walloped egg
plant, please.
Did you like it? sed ma.
1t wasent so bad, sed pop, and
ma sed, Wiilyum Potts, I'm not 60
fling to give you q bit more until you
admit you liked it and pop sed, O
well, / dident object to it in the
slightest.
Hers your plate, sed ma, hand
ing pop back his plate without eny
more scalloped eggplant on it, pop
saying. Hay, wares the walloped
eggplant?
Did you like it? sed ma, and pop
sed, O. certeny I liked it. good mite,
ana ma sed. Did you like it very.
very mutch2 and pop sed, Yes, yes,
If ! liked it eny more Id faint with
delite.
All rite, heers some more, sed
ma, and she put a hole pile on
pops plate and pop ate it all with
inioyable Impressions and then
looked at+sthe dish agen without
asking for eny more, proherly on
account Of the dish being smpty..s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
1T WAS A "RUN-OFF.,

When Bailey of Texas in a huff, resigned a seat
in the senate just to show that he could go home and
get it again. he slipped the trolley and not able
to put it back. After long period of absence he
thought the ring that had grown in Texas was not
tight enough to keep out robust fighter, threw
in his beaver and tried to follow it. He could no
more get in than rattler get out of the circle
of cactus spikes that the road runneraccording to
tradition-puts around serpent. In the run-off
primary for gubernatorial nomination Neff off
ahead of Bailey in the tally, jitney throws
dust some of the heavyweight cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
HOROSCOPE.
y Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure
i Newspaper syndicate.
Thursday. September Q. 1920.

InUfsuay, SeptemDef =, I32V.
After the noon hour this should
be a fortunate day for most human
activities, according to astrologers.
Jupiter, Mercury and Uranus are
in strongly beneflc aspect.
The mind should be quickened
and the courage augmented where
large business projects are. in
volved, during this rule of the stars.
Again there appears to be Of
fered great commercial opportuni-
ties in which it is possible TO profit
because of the misfortunes OF
others.
1t will be recalled that occulists
declared wars would not cease If
the. great offensive ended under
the rule that prevailed when the
last cannon were fired. There is
warning in the stars today.
Unusual danger of hunting acct
dents is foreshadowed for this au-
tumn, when there will be mueh
game to lure sportsmen.
New popularity for the horse
drawn vehicles is foretold and rid
ing will be more popular than 1t
has been for many years.
Uranus Is in an aspect suppose
to encourage intrigue and even
treachery. Women should be es-
pecially cautious while the sinister
influences are strong.
The tongue should be bridled as
never before, the seers warn. for
Islander, scandal and libel are fore
cast.
Builders and architects are now
under a direction of the planets
making for great prosperity.
Washington, Chicago and San
Francisco are all subject to, slim
ulating and favorable aspects or
the stars.
Hospitals should prepare Tor 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
JUST FOLKS
WORTH KNOWN.
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.

Worth KNOWN, every one of 'em, q
The rich, the poor, the good an bad; a.
There's some will have none of 'em,
But few the real friends they've had.
They pick an choose so very much
Discardn her, an scornin' him,
That they're completely out O. touch \
With Jane Bess or Joe or Jim.
Why bless your life! in this here town \
I've lived for forty years or more, \,
An watched its folks go up an down
In daily march JUS by my door.
An for the drunkard or the mayor
I've always had the same hello! T.,
There's not of 'em, l swear,
But what it's been worth while to know.
amt inclined to pick an choose
I've never held my nose too high
Or trained my lips so they'd refuse
A CHEEKY word to passers-by.
There's some do things wouldn't do,
An some of 'em have stopped to shame,
But here an now I'm tellin' you
They're all worth KNOWN JUS the same.
Friends! Lord, I've found EN- dressed in rags,
An mighty queer to look at, too;
The worst o. this towns scalawags
Was one that l was glad l knew.
The richest man was none too good,
, The meanest now an then was kind.
What matters cut of dress or hood
II under it friend you find?
Simple an quiet, proud an gay u
Busy lazy, dun or bright;
All sorts of people, day by day, y
Have stopped an treated me all right.
An take em as they've come an gone,
With all their faults of pomp an show,
I'll say this now: there wasn't one
1t did me any harm to know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02

Wings of the morning !
Every man ought to start
the days work with the
cheer that he can get from
a good cup of coffee.
The fragrance, good
taste, and cheer you get
needn't cost you one BIT
extra. You might just as
well have them as not.
Not one bit extra-good
coffee has SO much more
strength than ordinary
coffee that a pound makes
enough more cups 10 make
up the difference in price.
Schilling's is one of the
good coffees. Not the only
one. Best for you if you
like it. Hnot, your money
back.
Il ScM2liag g Company
San Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02

busy period that may be rather
prolonged.
Persons whose birth date it is
should cultivate a calm and happy
state of mind. They have fairly
promising prospects for the year
if they take no risks in business.
Children born on this day may
find it necessary to employ all their
talents in starting their careers,
but they will probably succeed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
Chronic Catarrh.

Our manner of living makes US
very susceptible to colds and a sue
cession of colds causes chronic
catarrh a loathsome disease with
which it Is estimated that ninety
five per cent of our adult popuia-
ton are afflicted. If you would
|avoid chronic catarrh YOU must
avoid colds or having contracted a
cold get rid of it as quickly as pos
sfble. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is highly recommended as a
cure for colds and can be depended
upon. IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
PASSING COM MEN T

, evils. New Mexico can't he re-
| formed in a day and Mr.. Magee will
lind that his Messiaship is best ex-
erclsed through moderation and
patience with the instrumentaIties
at hand.
There is a little too much iazz
about the present program.
Jazz becomes tiresome in politics
as well as elsewhere.
Empire Building BY Railway.
Las Cruces Citizen: Just how
much good a railroad can do any
particular section Of a country is
shown by the recent freight survey
made over the Dawson branch of
the Ell Paso and Southwestern sys-
tenn, Just a few years ago that
corporation put a railroad through
very unproductive section Of the
state in order to connect coal mines
with smelters in Arizona, and then,
in order to make the railroad self
sustaining, established a policy of
local aid to all enterprises. AS a
result of that policy, continued for
few years, it has been found that
In that "unproductve" section of
the state the wheat crop this year
will bring fully 100000, and
that very large proportion of that
section is taken up by large cattle
companies, and that a compara-
lively small proportion is open for
development. Also that section has
no irrigation enterprises and i'm
provements of that kind, and has
been made into one of the most
prosperous sections of that state
through the empire building poll
cies of a railroad corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
new MEXICO NEWS
Old Trails Route.

AZ Gallup News: According to in
formation given by tourists the Al
buquerque- Gallup segment of the
Old Trails road is now in good
condition, The road to Pennington
and to Colorado is reported to be
better than ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02

1t cannot be that Ponzi was the money digger
for the democratic campaign committed Burle-
sons sleuths butted in, if they did wait until
the swnide had been going on for six months while
Ponzi ctming that he was tricking the Postal
Union. .a..f,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02

Judging from newspaper reports the travelling
speakers sent out by the prohibition ptry unable
to audiences. Why o prohibition party, any
way, any more than a last years bird nest?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02

The presidential candidates are hating pubhct
is Little Mary hates the camera.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02

As the weather grows colder the girls will com
up their muffs and put away their furs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-02
woman Politician Among Bean
g-, Growers. At

Gallup News: Mrs. w. II. Hams
is spending. the week en- q demo-
cratic propaganda speaking tour
among the bean growing women
agriculturalists of the Estancia val
Low
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
GRIM REAPER
Claims Mrs. Matte
Naylor.

After many years Of patient suf-
fering. without a murmur. Mrs. Mat
tie Naylor. died Of tuberculosis. Mt
the home Of her only daughter. Mrs.
Cronley Broaddus. last Monday night
In this city.
Mrs. Naylor was "a years old. n de-
voted and affectionate mother. a de-
yout and consecrated christian. she
passed to her reward. fully prepared
and not afraid to meet her Saviour,
whom she trusted with all her heart
and soul OF a deep and practical
faith. she was devoted TO her religion
and sought its consultations with a f.
deity that was beautiful indeed.
Since early childhood. Mrs. Naylor
had been a member Of the Christian
church at Scots Fork. where she al
ways attended services when her
health would permit. She left many
friends who will be made sad at her
passing.
After appropriate services at the
grave in the Lancaster cemetery con-
ductd by Elders Anderson and Sew
eranee. the body was laid to res,
"Wednesday morning at io:ss o'clock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
DR.. TOM HOOD
Passes Away At His
Adopted Home In
Harlan County.

When Il was announced last Sun
day morning that DIR. T. J. Hood was
dead his friends here were indeed
shocked and grieved, especially those
who had known him 80 long and had
been associated with him while he liv-
ed in Lancaster. He died at his
adopted home in Poor Fork, Ky where
he had gone about one year ago to To-
cate, thinking perhaps that the noun
tain air would be more beneficial to
his falling health.
For over thirty years he practiced
dentistry in our city and was known
as one Of the best in the city in that
profession.
He was a genial. whole souled.
good fellow and his passing will be
regretted by a host Of friends both
here and in his newly adopted home.
The immediate cause Of his death
was heart failure. having just recov-
cred from a severe attack Of flu.
leaving his frail body in no condition
to take up the arduous duties Of his
profession, which had increased won-
derfully since moving to Poor Fork.
His remains were accompanied to
Lancaster by Mr.. Forest Ellison and
short services were held at the Chris
tan church. where he was a faithful
member, last Tuesday morning. being
conducted by Rev. J. r. Norman. as
sisted by Reverend's Palmeter and
Strother Interment took place in
the Lancaster cemetery.
His untimely removal from the
walks Of life is deeply lamented. but.
Death comes to US all. His cold and
sapless hand moves DER the world and
beckons Us away. Who shall resist
the summons"
"Men drop SO fast ere life's mid
stage we tread. few know so many
friends alive as dead.
Peace to his ashes. May birds
sing sweetly above his grave and
flowers bloom perpetually there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
A Great Day For
This Good Man.

One Of the most enjoyable birth
days that has been celebrated in
many years was the one given Mr.. G.
X. Adkison. last Sunday. He was ~
years old. His children have been
celebrating his birthday for several
years. There were only seven Of the
eleven children present this year,
some Of them being unable to be with
him. All Of the eleven children are
living and all are married. Mr. Ad-
kison has as grand children and nine
great-grand-ehildren. Fourteen Of
his grandchildren were present Sun
day. His children present were Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Huffman. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Prewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Prewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompsie Broaddus.
Mrs. Vernon Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Dash Addison. Besides the children
the following enjoyed the day with
Mr.. Addison; Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Long and
Mrs. NJ. c. Jones. After enjoying
the delightful dinner which consisted
Of everything good to eat. they left
wishing Mr.. Addison many more hap
py birthdays.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
ANOTHER LOOSE LEAF
HOUSE.
Promoters Of New House Raise
100000
Site On Stanford Street.
Site On Stanford Street.

Tn. .plepdid summon, accorded the
c.,,a,d Tohaceo Warehouse during
an. ..a.o, ~ 1919 and 1920 and the
e.y,ain .rce,ion Of another house be
fore the season op,n. next fall. insur.
a. IN. establishment az N permanent
loose leaf tobacco market in Laneas-
%, b.vond anv doubt or peradyen-
,u,.
u...Ys L 4 UaseIden and i r.
uoorman began the promotion OF an
o,h., loo.. Leaf warehouse in Ian
caster several week. ago and me,
with u,bound.d success from the
star, No, much WINS said publicly
ahou, the er.c,ion Of this house until
certain options could be secured upon
pro,~r,v .u;,able for such an i'm.
m.n.e building. bu, now that the site
In. b.en selected. IN. promot.r, de-
sire IN. publie 10 know tina, such N
hons. will he hull, and practically all
IN. money needed has already been
.ubseribed
The new hous. will occupy the
.paee on Stanford street where the
old stock pens stand and will take in
IN. Tobacco war,bous. RECENTLY
erected by Mr.. w. A. speith. The
location ia IDEAL being in close prox.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

".
We would like TO see the
same generous cooperation in
school matters continued and
have this word Of suggestion to
our school authorities. Amy
taxation that would become
burdensome to the people will
be resented and the fine spirit
that has prevailed for better
schools may be arrested by rea-
son Of mistakes on the part of
these school authorities. Care,
therefore. should be taken by
them in exercising the author
ity given which may be needed
for better schools in some coun-
ties which have been tagging
while Garrsrd County has been
moving on.
We ask our school authori-
ties TO be reasonable In the APP
plication Of the law. or they
shall do harm rather than good
for the schools.