davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
HOROSCOPE. :
} Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure I
Newspaper Syndicate.
Tuesday, July 81, 1920.


Jupiter rules strongly today; ac-
cording TO astrology. Venus and
Neptune are slightly adverse.
1t is a rule under which leaders
will be able to gain large follow
ings.
There is an especially promising
sign for lawyers, priests and col
lege professors, since they will
command the respect of large as
semblies of men and women who
seek to know facts about the ma
ton.
This should be an suspicious
rule for beginning any any enter
prise, particularly if it is to de-
velop along building or construc-
ton lines.
Women today are subject to
planetary influences that tend TO
cause gossip and even SANDER.
Neptune is in an aspect that
seems to presage a continuation Of
crimes that have money as their
object. Burglaries and robberies
will continue to be numerous.
Astrologers predict that report
ed shortage of oil will lead to un-
SNptCteu consequences tiidh hIetS 10
of serious import.
Since good impulses seem to
come in tides that rise and fall,
the receding wave that seemed to
promise so much spiritual inter-
est will rise again, the seers de-
clare.
The autumn should bring better
conditions of thought and should
unite the people in efforts for ma
tional welfare.
Women will now demonstrate
extremes of ability in public ac-
tivities. They will bring about re-
forms in living and working con-
ditions the seers prophesy.
Those who fortell that the en-
larged sphere of women will be
beneficial deny however that one
sex is better than the other.
Changes will be due to wise CO.
operation, they declare.
Labor will attain new status
through some condition following
the next election, if the stars are
read Alright.
Education in its largest sense is
to be encouraged as never before,
the stars foreshadow
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a fortunate
year. They should avoid the hab-
it of worry.
Children born on this day will
be exceedingly lucky in all prob
ability. These subjects of Leo
usually have buoyant confident
that invite success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
A CHAT FOR CAMPERS.

Now that the camping season Is
here the lovers of the great out
of-doors are looking forward Gag
erly to nights in the woods and
the high-leaping camp fire, the
silvery lake and the call of the
owl--and, last but decidedly not
least, to camp cooking.
OF all dishes, "F'lapjacks" make
the strongest appeal to the hungry
camper. For this reason the man
| or woman who intends to do camp
cookery, should study the art of
pancake making and perfect hime
self in il. He should know the
| fundamental principles underlying
that art. 1t is not enough to. fol-
| low the measurements of recipe
accurately and carelessly throw
all ingredients together; the flavor
and deliciousness of the flapjack
depends as much upon the way
! the ingredients are put together
| as upon the accuracy of measure
ments. Here is the way the ex-
pert camp cook will make his
pancake batter:
He will mix and sift the dry
ingredients first. "a flour sitter,
or sieve through which dry in
gradients may be sifted, should
always be a part of the camp
cooking OUTFIT He will next mix
the liquid and the we'll beaten egg
yolks and combine ALL If his
recipe calls for shortening, he will
add IL melted at this stage of the
operation; and last he will fold
in the stiffly beaten egg whites
| Ca Dover egg beater should also
be part of the cooking equip
menD.
For cooking the griddle should
be well heated and should be
creased, unless it be of soapstone
or of aluminium. The batter should
be dropped by spoonfuls: and
when pulled and full of bubbles
and cooked on the edges, the flap
jack should be turned deity and
never be turned over more than
once, as this will make it heavy.
A scientific camp cook throws
away a pancake which he has ac-
cidentally turned before it was
done on the under side, he has
his reputation as camp cook to
defendant there is no fame quite
so great as the good camp cooks.
1t is better to waste a little batter
than to serve soggy pancake.
The following recipes for pam
cakes and waffles are, of course,
to be enlarged in proportion to
the number of campers to be
served:
Flour Pancakes cup flour,
teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, egg, "a cup milk.
Follow above-given directions for
combining ingredients. +
Self-Raising Flour Pancakes
l cup self-raising flour, 1-2 tea
spoon sugar, and either / cup of
cold water or 1-2 cup milk and
IL cup water. With this flour
no eggs or leavening are required.
Put together the flour and sugar,
then mix the liquid.
Waffles--jse the above-printed
recipe for flour pancakes and To
this batter add / cup Of milk and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28

/ over, all finished on election day;
oh, then Wen wade around in
clover, and raise our glad hurroo.
Murray! Both parties give their
sacred promise to cure all evils
they can reach; for one, I'm. no
doubling Thomas, discrediting "a
keynote speech. When two great
parties are determined to make
the world a better place. so Sc
raphim, bewinged and ermined,
might think its aspect no disgrace,
TO them / drink two trimming
beakers of tanglefoot "a home
made BREW; | heard their gifted
keynote speakers, and know fust
what they plan to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
AFTER CONVENTIONS.

Historic now the great conven-
tions, at which our. foghorn states
men raved; both parties reek OF
those intentions with which the
Hades' street are paved. Both
parties frown on those abuses
which make our lives one long
ordeal, and both would cook the
sinful gooses of profiteers who
gouge and steal. listened to the
keynote speeches, apnlauded when
the stunts were done; "of all the
pebbles on our beaches" / unused
these statesmen take the bun"
I'm glad our woes will soon he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
Fire on Train Grew.

4 East Las Vegas, n. NJ, July 27.-
Safe breaking tools are said to have
been found in the possession of two
young men, Jack Gibbons and War
rem Staley, who have been arrested
near here for shooting at the crew
of Santa Fe freight train The
men were put off the train, and re-
taliated by opening on the crew
with an automatic As caliber re-
volyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
EEfif&fc :.sxgE& &
FM Laura Akukmen

/ tablespoon of melted shortening.
(Batter for waffles is a little
thinner than that used for PAN
cakes. The iron for waffles should
be well heated and brushed on
both sides with melted shorten
ing).
There are several brands of
powdered milk on the market
which require only the addition of
water, after which it must be
beaten with an egg beater. This
will answer nicely for use in camp
cookery in place of fresh milk and
1t is also light to carry.
MISUNDERSTANDING letters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
THE END OF A PERFECK DAY
A Play.

Ack /
Scene, a little minnie swimming
GROUND a big river.
Minnie, l wish 1 was bigger in
side. l jest ate a little inseck and
Il know ware there another one
but I amt got room for it.
Shad. o boy, there's minnie
Good by, minnie, must eat you.
Minnie. Hey, shad, please don't
Think how young i am.
Shad. Its all the older you'll
ever be.
Minnie. Tell my mother died
laffing.
Ack 2.
Shad. G, that was a tender
minnie. If there's enything l pre-
fer, its minnies. Heck, here comes
a shark.
Shark. Well. shad. you've lived
long enuff.
Shad. Aw have hart.
Shark. No thanks l ordered
liver, I meen shad.
Ack 3.
Shark. I'd like shads better II
they dident have so many bones,
but CESS 1t amt their fault. Holey
smoaks heer comes a vale.
Vale. So long, shark.
Shark. Wy, are you going for
a trip?,
Vale. No, you are,
Ack 4.
Fisherman. spy a vale. Hand
me about harpoons.
Vale. Owtch.
Fisherman. This is the end of
a perfeck day.
The end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
PAVING AND PROGRESS.

1t looks as though the refusal of four or five
property owners to Ssgn up for the paving frora
High STREET.-THE the University on Central avenue
might defeat the entire project, much of it is
outside the city limits and requires unanimous
consent.
This street is badly in need of paving. The
value of the property will be immensely enhanced
by the Improvement. 1t ought from every point of
view to be done.
The state is offering to pay forty per cent of
the cost. Later this aid cannot be had In fact,
the offer will be withdrawn and the money
will soon be expended elsewhere if the offer is
not accepted.
Those refusing to sign are doing themselves a
great disservce and standing in the way of
a great and essential public improvement.
A proper perspective would induce them to
change their position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28

In 1898 it was Coxeys army that tried to get
into the national capitol Now it is Cox's army
that is heading for the goal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has pos
tive proof he %
able to cure tuber-
culosis by inhalation
in any climate.
For further infor-
nation address The
T. F. Glass Inhal-
ant Co. Suite 512
Mason Building. Los
Angeles. California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28

Germany had restored to Belgium
1885 cattle, 2.067 horses, 26,S29
sheep, d.32s goats, and 2i,b01 poul,
try, up to May 40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01
eY cora MOORE.

New Works Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, March Most Amer
lean women have adopted the bras-
siere for wear atop the corset and
some of the newest ones, like that
which the artist has s1etched here,
take the place OF the camisole. The
corset cover is entirely out and now
the brassicre, or bandean, with. It's
few tiny bones and its shoulder straps
seems likely to come into full sue
cession.
Dressmakers are using the bras.
siere. particularly the bandeau, as a
foundation for certain Of the new
gowns, in place Of the usual founda-
ton OF silk or net. AS for the ban.
deaux: they come In various wcayes
OF brocade as we'll as satin and In
heavy lace. Partisan women have al
ways been partial to the brassiere,
but It is only now that American
women are very universally adopt
ing It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01
Suzanne. Suddenly she halted him, q
soft hand laid gently on his arm.
Cameron" she said, don't you like

Suzanne. Suddenly she halted him, 9
soft hand laid gently on his arm.
Cameron" she said, don't you like
meg"
Cameron shut his lips. Then, .ev-
cry one does that, Sue" he said casu.
ally. Even as he had resolved to marry
no one who thought him coward, no
less would he have anything to do
with this girl, moved temporarily by
pity and a feeling that she was rather
responsible for the accident.
Sues most daredevil mood took
possession Of her. Cameron" she
said, "if I have even wanted any
thing, l have gone out and got It.
And what Is more important than
the man you want to marry? And i
want to marry youi" Cameron looked
at her amazed. No, there was no
doubling that expression of almost
desperate sincerity. Then she covered
what / just said,r she murmured
5brokenly. ut was unwomanly. Blu,
I thought thought you really cared
my darling girl" Cameron,s tender
voice left no doubt as to whether he
really cared my darling grit"
Presently Cameron told her why he
had refused to take the jump. "At the
time I was SO hurt by your readiness
to accept the unworthy explanation
that let 1t go at that. Isrealized
that your brother ought not to take
the jump, but knew that ne would NOT
undergo what would seem to him the
humiliation Of being the only one to
refuse to do it. All he needed was an
excuse-and my not doing 1t made It
easy for him"
Forgive me, dear" said Sue humb-
ly. "And forget that asked you
what you should have asked mel"
"You only availed yourself of your
privileges" smiled Cameron. .tAfter
all it's Leap Year. And while some
times 1t doesn't pay to take the leap,
he eyed his foot whimsically, Some
times It does!" "a
when we do it together" whisper
ed Suzanne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01

Again he leaped. This time he did
not come at all. Sue waited-waiteo
then, fearing she knew not what
ran quickly down the slope, N and
out through the trees. What was that
dark object on he snow-p1bstrate?
Not Cameron!
But 1t was. Cameron Cameron with
one foot badly twisted. TITS nothing"
he managed to.say, and tried to stand,
then crumpled up. Suzanne knew /,
was no time to protest her sorrow and
repentance. Like the yefy deer tina,
she had often startled IN the forest
the girl sped back to the Lodge for
help.
slightly, walked on the sunny south
veranda Of the Lodge. Beside him was
y s. Fl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01
xecutors and
Guardians Named.

Harry Johnson has been named
guardian of Sylvester, the infant heir
Of the late Eta W johnson. Bond OF
$50 given.
Grace F1uharty has been named
guardian of Katherinel and Elizabeth
infant heirs of the late M. A. Flu
harty. Bond of $500 furnished in each
case.
coro v. volentine has been named
administratrix of the personal estate
OF the late Phoebe Valentine. Bond
Of $4,000 furnished.
i D. P. Smith has been named execu
tor OF the will OF the late Nancy K.
Manley. Bond of $4,000 furnished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01

deaF uIn.
brea with tasselso the stick. ~
school, and the cupboard
she forgot The tanor IN vacation and his
Tie girl who loaned dropped
getting you
really belong people!.
sighed pey blue silk got
20 tired here to The to stay
oh I'm Thought perhaps could
20 -
What the little going know for
the magical was
returning tea. . -, - = w. 1-S.s- 80
And whsk! Nancy and Nick were
back IN their house In Peach-Can Town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01

Chicago has increased the real es-s
tate tax by 80 per- cent to replace the
revenue lost by the, cessation of the
liquor trade.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
sToCKMEN ARE NCENsED
OVER GRAZING CHARGES

Utah stockgrowers are mp in arms
over the proposed increased grazing
rates on the national forests and the
shortening of the grazing season,
as announced by Thomas Redmond,
secretary Of the Utah live stock com
mission. Redmond issued n call last
Friday for the second annual conyen-
ton of the Utah Cattle and Horse
growers association. The call is sign
ed by the president, Alonzo Brinker-
hoff of Emery county, 10 be held at
Salt Lake City on Tuesday, December
9TH, next. This date is contiguous
with the meeting of the Western
States Market conference, scheduled
for December 9th and 9TH.
IL is believed By Redmond that Il
will be necessary 10 send delegates
20 Washington, ID. c., Ca defend the
rights of tho Utah stockmen on the
national forests aud forest reserves
ANY increase of grazing rates at this
time in the present wave of deflatior
spells disaster 20 stockmen. Senator.
Smoot and King and Congressmer
yelling and Mays have been invite,
10 attend the convention, as they ar,
interested in the committee on agricul
ture IN congress-
Proceedings Of this meeting will b.
sent 10 the meeting of the American
National Live Stock association "a
III Paso, Tex, January ~ 10 IA, 1921
Another important meeting to be hel'
during this week in December is tina
of the United Stockmen 3 Association
For Federal Control of Public Do
main, December 9th, 9TH and Sth, il
Salt Lake City.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
BIG MONEY Spent FOR
ROAD WORK HERE
IN UTAH
EXPENDITURES ARE GREATER
THAN FOR EDUCATION.
Forty Dollars and Two Cents Out Of
Every Hundred For Highways Com
pared With Thirty-Eight Dollars
and seventy-seven Cents Going to
the Children Of the State.

Utah spent more money last year
in building roads than for educational
purposes, according to the annual re-
port of Joseph Ririe, state auditor.
who finds that for the fiscal year end.
ing November 30, 1919, the state ex-
pended $4,000 out of every hundred
dollars for road construction, while IL
spent but S3s.77 for education. Total
expenditures on state highways we're
$1,000, S0lS3; for educational pur-
poses, S],403, 1914 The amount spent
for the administration Of state affairs
was Si43,60O.O7 or 1892 out Of every
hundred dollars Actual state expenses
total S0,0l3.60034. In addition the
state spent smallee sums for the-fed-
eral government from national forest
funds and those held in trust for
state schools. None Of these items
are included in the Investments. be.
ing regarded as returned loans. The
general property taxes Of the state
total 1851 ,00S.3s, or 1924 out Of
the $780, a statement Of true rcven-
uos follows:
Inheritance taxes, 1920, 404.04 or
$3.50 per hundred; fees from state
offices, S325,36437 or 1856 per hun
drcd; interest on state funds, Sl6l,.
Q0s.0l or 5000 per hundred; state
bounty taxes, l51,202.Oi or st.7l per
hundred fish and game licenses, S5O,-
2O413 or sixty-five cents per hundred;
motor vehicle registration, sSV3.2JsC9
or 1896 per hundred; fines, forfeit
tuts and contingent fees, 80 sli.ll
% twelve cents per hundred, and fed
cral appropriations, f60,70i5l or siX-
ty-siS cents per hundred.
These true revenue receipts iotalcd
s0.166,060.95. Other receipts inelud-
ed allocatcd receipts Of ss6,615.l2;
from temporary loans, 100000; re-.
funds deducted. s252. 30Tis, and pro.
cccds of school lands sales and So.
forth, sl.1IO,0lG.73. These bring the
total book receipts TO sll,si5.gl0.3s
for the year,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
AIDED NORTHWEST FARMERS
TO INCREASE ALFALFA CROPS

Farmers in Oregon and Washing
ton have greatly increased their al
fnlfn crops by the application of sui
phur. This practice Is based upon
the results Of investigations By the
stations IN these states as
well as of demonstrations of the use
of sulphur ON alfalfa conducted by
the county agricultural agents In CO.
operation with specialists from the
agricultural college In Deschuto coun-
" last year two hundred and eighty
five tons of sulphur were used az q
total cost of a little more than sl4,-
600, and the increased yield, reekoned
at twenty dollars a ton, was $4,000,
In jackson county two hundred and
seyenty-seyen tons, that cos about
$4,000, are estimated 10 have inereas'
cd the yield $4,000. In klamath
county ninety-eiglR tons, costing So,
400, gave am estimated increase OF
$4,000, reckoning alfalfa al fifteer
dollars the ton. Demonstrations il
Josephine, Wallowa and Wusco coun
ties give a similar ratio of results
The first experiments In sulphur fer
tilization in these states were made il
1912, Rapid development of the in
noyation was made possible througl
the system Of county agents and key
men who were practical farmers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
Garbage 10 Swine.

When properly managed the feed
nr Of garhrgc 10 swine is a practical
means of pork production, according
10 Farmers Bulletin No. 1888 issued
by the United States department Of
In addition IL helps 10
settle a problem which confronts very
many cities aud towns-that of effec-
tive and economical garbage disposal.
The wholesomeness of garbage de-
ponds greatly ON the care II receives
in households, Tin cans, glass, paper,
oyster shells, snwdus., soap and other
foreign materials when mixed with
garbage may cause numerous losses OF
hogs But il has been found that this
evil can be minimized by proper pre-
caution and published requests Il
householders 10 be careful. lmmuniz
ing of hogs is necessary 10 prevent
hog cholera and frequent collection il
urged 10 keep the feed fresh, Copiei
Of the bulletin may be had free by APP
plying TO the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED,
CLAssED, AND PUT ON FILE

No appointments will be- made un-
der the new state administration for
NJ least a month after the Officers
elected are indicted into office, This
is the declaration of Charles r. Ma
hey, Utah 5 next governor, made last
Saturday. "There are a number Of
applications being received, said he
"and they are being classified and
filed as are the recommendation that
accompany them.
Mabey left for the capital OF Illionis
this week 10 look over the Illinois
form of government and from there
will 60 to Harrisburg, Pa, where he
will attend the conference of gov
ernOrs, December LIST 20 81.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
PACKERS AND AGENTS TO
SERVE TERMS IN PRISON

CHICAGO, Nov. Sentences
ranging from seven years imprison-
mcnt in the federal pcnitcniiary ut
Leavcnworth, Kan. 20 six months In
the county Jail, and fines of from
thousand TO ten thousand dollars
were imposed on eight officials and
agents of the Consumers Packing
company by Fcrcdal Judge Evan a.
Evans here today. The defendants
were recently convicted of conspiracy
TO use the mails in q scheme to do
fraud.
Former Rabbi A. J. Messing. a di.
rector, was sentenced for three aud q
half years and fined $500. Edward
J, Alder, secrctory, must serve seven
years and he also was fined $4,000
hi Pfaelzer, president of the com,
pany, and who pleaded guilty after
the trial was begun, was fined So,
900.
The others were fined from five
hundred 20 five thousand dollars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

nearly 29,OOO,OOO pounds less than in
May, 1919. In June, a still further
drop came, the amount exported be-
ing 5,4O9,500 pounds or 1882, 124
pounds less than for June last year.
Before the war, Germany was the
largest purchaser Of South African
wool, and since then its place has
been taken by the United States and
Japan. Il is believed that Germany
will again become the buyer of such
short woods as are fit for combing on
German machines, in addition to what
it will require for its wooden indus
try. The United States is not ex-
pected to purchase to the same extent
as il has done during the last few
years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
LOWER TAXES IN NEVADA
DEMANDED BY SToCKMEN

W1NNEMUCCA, Nev., Nov. 90
The Nevada state tax commission and
some other commissions will be abol.
ished at the coming session of the
legislature, If the program Of the
Nevada Live Stock association goes
through. This was made plain at the
annual meeting of the association
held here today.
The association will present a mass
Of figures to the legislature, showing
how taxes have increased out of pro-
portion 10 production and in face of
the fact that the states population
has decreased 20 1900. Figures are
10 be presented tending to show that
ranchers and stockraisers cannot con-
tinuc in business at the present rate
of taxation and present prices Of their
product
An effort will be made to have the
taxes on land and live stock reduced
and have other classes OF property
pay a little more proportionately. The
figures are being prepared by w. G..
Noteware, tax and land value expert.
]. Shoehan, state senator and cashier
Of the First National bank, said at
the meeting that he believed a cut Of
90 per cent In state expenses could be
made without impairing the effieien-
cy
The association now has a thousand
members and predicts It will have ten
thousand By the time ,ac legislature
meets, and does not believe the legis-
lature will disregard the wishes Of the
ten thousand Taxpayers.