davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
MONEY.

New York. July Slime money
conditions are unchanged. No in
crease in offerings has been re-
ported in spite OF continued 7 per
cent rate for call money. Rates
quoted are S1A to 9 per cent from
80 to 80 days. Acceptances quote
unchanged at So to ~ per cent
discount.
Money on call opened I. high 10.
low I, closed 10. ruling rate per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
LEE RUBBER AND TIRE co.

New York. July s.-Net earnings
of the Lee Rubber and Tire Cor
'poration in May amounted to s1o7,-
900 and for the five months ended
May 81 last to s447.oo0. The gross
sales for the six months were go
per cent ahead of the same period
a year ago. according to an official
Of the company,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
LOANS ON WOOL,

Butte, Mont. July 9.-The Fed
eral Reserve Bank has given per-
mission for member banks to- ad-
vance loans in Montana on the basis
of 20 cents per pound OF wool.
FINANCIAL
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
NATIONAL MARKETS ==.=s..
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS

FURNISHED BY w. b. HIBBs d co.
(Members New York Stoct Exchange.)
TOTAL SALES. 032.5O0 SHARES.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share viii
be paid on Thursday, July Is. 1920. TO stock
holders Of record at the close Of business on
Saturday, June 10, 1920.
c. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

THE wAsHrseros HERALD WILL not
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT Any QUESTION.
ABLE FIN ANcIAL ApvERTisue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
CIVIC SELF-DEPENDENCE

Mob violence has been breaking out in many
places. These outbreaks would not be serious were
not the people of so many communities showing
themselves helpless When any riotous demohstra.
ton occurs. the first thing people usually do is
called out. Usually local business men do not turn
out to put down the disorder for fear they will
create antagonsm and lose trade
The safety and security of this government de-
ponds upon the courage and determination of the
average man in his home life. If the men of a
town can't band together to repress their own dis
orderly elements, why expect that the men OF
other similar towns going leave their business
and their families to come in and do the defensive
work?
This country grew great because its pioneers
were capable of sef-defense. If they went out into
some frontier settlement and were attacked by In
dams they could not appeal to the governor of the
state to get out his troops and to come and save
the people They took out their own guns and de-
Tended themselves. They built mighty nation be-
cause every community was a sef-defending unit
Eeach was rock that did its share of supporting
the structure of a great and growing nation
When the city of BOSTON was handed over to a
violent mob the result of strike Of its police
men, the men Of the city and neighboring towns
got out with their own guns and defended the place
had to have the help of the state troops But
at least the men of the city made splendid showing
II every community will maintain it's own laws
the elements of unrest will realize that they are
helpless in the presence of this civic sef-reiance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

educational improvement. A good many Of them
will be much at loss now to vote. Glasses ought
to be formed in every community, to be addressed
by representatives of each political party, and by
all candidates far as possible, that all new
voters should get chance for study of these
problems.
The great numbers of women of alien birth
should not be overlooked Care should be taken
that they addressed in their native tongue and
efforts ought to be made to give them all chance
to hear representatives of both parties. While the
majority of women may do doubt vote their htus-
bands do, women should thinI1for themselves. Some
of them will act more intelligently than their lords
and masters so-called. --t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
lust FOLKS
Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest.
THINGS HAPPEN FOR THE BEST.

Things mostly happen for the best, r
However hard it seems today
When some fond plan has gone astray
Or what you'd wished for most was lost
An you sit countin' up the cost
With eyes half-bnd by tears O. grief
While doubt is chokin' out belief
You'll find when all is understood r
That what seemed bad was really good.
Life can't be counted in a day,
The present rain that will not stop
Next autumn means bumper crop.
We wonder why some things must be.
Cares purpose we can seldom see
An yet long afterwards we turn
To view the past, an then we learn
That what once filled minds with doubt
Was good for us as it worked out.
I've never known an hour of care
But what I've later come to see
That it had brought some Joy to me.
Even the sorrows have borne,
Leavin' me lonely an forlorn u
An hurt an bruised an sick at heart
In life's great plan have had a part.
An though 1 could not understand
Why / should bow to Deaths command,
AS time went on / came to know
That it was really better so.
Things mostly happen for the best,
So narrow is vision here
That we blinded by tear
An stunned by every hurt an blow
Which comes today to strike us low.
An yet some day we turn an find
That what seemed cruel once was kind
Most things I hold are wisely planned
If we could only understand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

was setting out on our frunt
steps jest setting there and sud-
dinly all of suddin l smelled a
smell like Nora cooking biskEs
back in the kitchin, and l quick
went back, being jest wat it was,
and l stood in the kitchin door a
vile watching her taking them
out OF the pans, saying, Can / have
one, please, Nora?
You can not, you'll wait for wour
meels the same as everybody elts
in the house, sed Nora. Her still
being mad at me for making a
noise like sad cat outside the
kitchin window last mite vile she
was setting in there with her fello.
And l kepp on standing in the
door looking and smelling. and
after q vile l thawt, G, Ill make
her mad and shell throw a biskit
at me and Ill catch it.
WITCH l started to do, saying. o
well, | wouldent eat one of your
biskits made out OF sawdust and
turpentine and old shoes.
You'll wish you was made of saw
dust If you don't cleer out of heer,
sed Nora starting to look mad.
If you handed me one of your
old biskits rite this minnit Id
throw it out of the window, ! sed.
Sumthing besides biskits can be
throwed out of the window, sed
Nora. Meening me, and / sed, I've
saw funny looking biskits before,
but bleeve me those are the funni-
est looking biskits | ever saw.
If you catch one in the eye 1T
will be funnier looking still. sed
Nora. Me thinking, o boy, she's
going to throw one in a minnit.
And / sed Well Id drather catch
it in the eye than on the foot and
be lame the rest of my life.
Take that. sed Nora. And wat
did she pick up and throw at me
but a old wet dish rag, and it hit
me rite in the middle of the face
feeling fearse. sgt. La.
Proving if everything happened
the way you thawt it would you
would never be serprized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
OUR PLATFORM.

A primary election law which win re-
store the power to the hands Of the people,
where q belongs
q. A non-parttsan commission OF three OF
five to have charge of our school and instttu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust FUNDS
derived therefrom .... ..-
9. A fair, adequate and Just tax law which
win equitably distribute the burden OF gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws although we will seek 10
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tar law based
upon an ad vaIorem property basis, 90 other
property is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state III
an effort TO put state expenditures on an eiI-
eaent economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
RECIPES FOR RELIsHEs.

I receive many letters from
readers requesting recipes for rel
ishes, that l have become con
WINGED that the average house
keeper Is a very thrifty person.
For, most of these letters say in
effect, "Cold meat is helped out
serve it sliced for dinner instead
Of hot meat-while, without the
relish it would seem fit to serve
only for lunch or supper" The
following relish recipes may be
helpful: ...
Spiced Sweet Tomato Relish
Two quarts peeled and sliced toma-
toes, / quart brown sugar, and
mixed ground spices to suit the in
dividual taste. Allow these ingre-
dents to stand we'll mixed together
for hours in preserving kettle,
then boil down on slow fire until
about the consistency of jam. When
cold seal with paraffin.
Beet Relish.-Four cups chopped
beets, l cup chopped onion, cup
chopped red pepper, 2 cups chop
ped cabbage, IL cup sugar. cups
vinegar, ! tablespoon salt. 3 table
spoons white mustard seeds, / ia
blespoon celery seed. Cook the
beets in boiling water until the
skins loosen, then remove the skins
and put the beets through the food
chopper. Put the other vegetables
also through the food chopper,
then measure them. Place the
chopped ingredients in a presery-
ing Kettle. add the sugar. season.
ing, and vinegar and let all boil
until the vegetables are tender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
THE NEW WOMEN VOTERS.

In the many states where to vote this
fall for the first time their leaders have big Job
on hand to educate the voters 10 their respon-
sibility. The great majority of women have not
: given much attention to political problems Many
even of the suffrage leaders have never made It
their practice to read al political news.
Women who have rot been following politics
will be like beginner in any new neld. 1t taxes
a background of Information 20 act inelligently.
You need to compare the promises and professions
of politicians, with their records and the story CT
party achievement in the past. Then only can they
make good guess as to what people would do If
they got power
The women have splendid machinery in their
clubs and other organzat ions for educating voters
Members of women'g clubs will nc doubt take up
the study Of the questions they have 10 pronounce
upon.
But there millions Of women who belong to
no clubs. or any kind of organization for social or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
= y v . . . . = D D = .
HOROSCOPE.
= Copyright. 1890. by Mcclure Z
' Newspaper syndicate. I
D q 3 = 0 . 4 . . . . = . q .
Saturday. September IL, 1920.

Jupiter and Mercury are in ben
efic aspect today, according to as
trology. Uranus and Mars are adj
verse. .
There is the most promising sign
for all business ventures that re-
quire courage and vision, but Mer-
curry is in a place that seems 10
indicate that they will succeed only
through wide advertising.
The dominant power of the plan
ct supposed to guide writer's, edi-
tors and publishers is read as pres
aging the greatest possible demand
for advertising and publicity.
Newspapers and magazines will
profit largely.
While the business side of profit
from writing is seemingly empha-
sized by the aspect of the planets
the seers prophesy that next year
will reveal great American writer
who will attain fame as a dramat-
list.
The evening of this day should
be most favorable to all social re-
lations with persons in the sun
1t Is a lucky time for public meet
ings, banquets and entertainments.
Mars is still in threatening as
poets that may bode i'll for the
stability of the world.
1t would seem that for some pur-
pose military movements become a
necessity. A man who bears q dis
spicuous at this time.
Congress and other legislative
bodies will be affected by dissen-
sions and will find it difficult to
gree on politics. There will be
sensational debates, astrologers
prophesy.
The Moon today is in a sign that
should make for poise and good
judgment. ...
According to ancient lore this
should be a favorable rule for the
performance of household tasks
since it makes for systematic
methods and effective work.
The eyes should he protected
from strain, for there is sign
read as presaging unusual troubles
affecting the sight.
Persons whose birth date it is
have the forecast of rather a
|checkered year in which many
surprising events come to pass
Journeys and changes will bring
about unforeseen conditions. Bust
ness affairs should be satisfactory
although they may demand extra
attention.
Children born on this day may
have many vicissitudes and extra
ordinary experiences. These sub
jects of Virgo are likely to be
clever, cautious and ingenious,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
Livestock Markets
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Market strong all de-
sirable beef steers. Early top
$500; few good and choice here
s16.00@17.00; best grassy kinds
s13.5o@15.25. others slow steady
s9.00@12.25; she-stock steady to
strong; good to best cows, $9.50@
1875; medium kind. s6,75@ 900;
Gamers and cutters strong, $500 q
500; bologna bulls. $1,000 6.S5
steady; choice vealers. $500 @
17.75; heavy and medium calves
s6.50@12.00; stockers steady. bulk
$7.50@11.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Mostly
25c to 35c higher than yesterday.
average. Top. s16.75; bulk light
and butchers. s16.75; bulk packing
sows, s14.5O@14.90; pigs 25s high.
er.
sheep-Receipts 1900. killing
classes steady. Best western
lambs held higher. Choice Neva.
das bid at SLABS; top natives
$500; bulk. s12.25@12.75; fa'
ewes mostly $6.b0Q6.75; feeder:
slow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
Upton TIPS

The president of an Oklahoma oil company
has just had his three daughters insured
against kidnapping. 1t should afford some
consolation to the man who has just dropped
his last jit in dry hole to know that his
daughters are safe,. anyway.
o
To date, however. England has not at
tempted to intervene in a number of cases
where American prisoners have tried to end
it all by the hunger route
Vermont is the only state to show a de-
crease in census. but all of the states will be
losing theirs around election time.
Husbands will be thankful that Paris will
hardly have time to create and send over new
styles for the 1920 voting season.
%
machine has been invented for playing
chess. Which will release many husband
for work in the garden.
We be truly thankful on Thanksgiv-
ing day this year. The returns will be in by
that time. I
While Cox and Harding are telling theirs
to the press, Debs is sticking to the use of
the pen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
EDITH rs I'LL.

SnhDttT VI,
"Is the company gone, Miss,
! Mildred?" Mandy asked as
| reached my room.
Eyes, Mandy. Why? And VIII!
are you not in bed? 1t is almos
twelve o'clock"
missy Edith is sick, Use feared
So I waited for you" ..
Edith sick! What's the mat
ter?' | asked as | hurried to her
followed by the faithful Mandy.
Edith was tossing on her pillow
her face hot and red. Her little
hands were burning, and as / lifted
her in my arms she moaned 81
though in pain, although she die
not waken.
Call Kate!" I ordered, and wher
she came / sent her to the tele'
phone. 'Tell DR.. Hutchins that hi
must come at once!'
While we were waiting for the
. doctor Mandy told me that Edit
had been restless ever since she
had put her to bed. That she had
eaten no dinner and that even Their
she seemed hot and feVerish, buI
that she had not disturbed me
because OF the company. ..
"Yo' members when yo' was
way she was sick an 1t didn't dc
no mon max her fret Mandy
tried to encourage.
Edith Has Scarlet Fever.
1.-The child has scarlet fever,
DR.. Hutchins said at once. Il am
sorry you took her. up, as I shal
have to quarantine you with her.
ooh, ! should stay with her any.
way!" 1 protested. "Will she bt
| very sick, DOCTOR"
II hope not, but it is treach'
erous disease. I'll send you com,
petent nurse at once. Take gooo
care of yourself; you mustn't get
sick Also" he cautioned before he
left.
was terribly frightened. How
| wished Clifford would come in
| had not heard him, but soon the
telephone in my room rang. il
was Clifford. He had met DR.
Hutchins and knew all about
Edith.
"The doctor says that he has
duarantined you and Mandy with
| Edith. You can have the entire
floor. | will sleep in the library
You can then walk around and also
keep in communication with me
through the telephone. Be careful
YOU don't get sick. too" he also
cautioned.
We could not imagine how Edith
had been exposed, until Kate sent
up word that the laundress could
not come to wash, as her baby had
scarlet fever.
A Lonely Vigil.
I was uuarantined with Edith
Mandy and a trained nurse Tor
weeks. And aside from telephone
messages | held no conversation
with anyone.
Clifford talked with me night
and morning, and at first several
times during the day, Muriel was
continually sending me loving mes
sages and dainties, which l was too
worried and anxious to eat.
Edith was very Ill at first. Dr.
uutchins was grave, and often
caught the nurse looking anXiousls
at her little patient. The night the
fever turned we all stayed up witt
her. Mandy insisting she couldn''
sleep il / sent her away. 1t was ?
terrible night; one | never shat
forget. But toward morning
slight perspiration broke out and
the doctor said he believed she
would live.
She improved daily. but so slow
" that at times ] was almost dis
couraged. Then as all danger
passed, and it was only n question
of gaining her strength, | com
menced to think Of Clifford; to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
Notice
Number Of Applications 1877, 1878
and 1410.
State Engineers Office, Santa Fe,

Number Of Applications 1877, 1878
and 1410.
State Engineers Office, Santa Fe,
N M, July 80. 1920.
Notice is hereby given than on
the End day of January. 1920. in
accordance with Section rs, Chap
ter 40, Irrigation Laws OF 1907,
Antonio J. Cordova and Teodulo
Cordova and on the 30th day of
July, 1920. Benjamin p. Maestas.
all of Regina. County of Sandoval,
State of New Mexico, made formal
application to the State Engineer
of New Mexico for a permit to ap-
propriate the public waters Of the
state of New Mexico.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Rito San Jose. tributary OF
La lara creek, at point which
bears N. 81 degrees is minutes E..
2175 IT. distant from the VIZ cor
ner Sec. IL. T. 20 N, r. w., N.
M. p. NJ, by means of diversion
dam; and two CD Gu. IT. per sec. Is
| to be conveyed to the following de-
scribed lands: Antonio J. Cordova:
| 3 acres in SEA SEX Sec. IT: is
acres in NEA NEA Sec. 90; ! 80
acres in NV NWA Sec. 81; 90
acres In SWA NWA Sec. 81: I
acres in, SEA- NWA Sec. 81; s
acres IN NEk NWA Sec. 81. Total.
so acres. Teodulo Cordova: 80
acres In SWA sen Sec. II; 20
acres In SEA SWk Sec. II: 2
acres in SWA SWA Sec. II; 8
acres in NEA SWA Sec. II; 20
acres in NwA SwK Sec. II; s
acres in sWK NWA Sec. II. Total.
so acres. Benjamin p. Maestas:
10 acres in NEA NEA Sec. IT; 10
acres in NWA NEA Sec. II; 10
acres in SWA MEX Sec II: 10
acres in sen NwA Sec. IT. Total,
40 acres. All in T. 30 NJ, r. W.,
N. M. p. M. BY means OF Naranjo
community ditch, and there used
for the irrigation of the above de-
scribed 200 acres and + domestic
purposes. 't'.t
Any person. firm, association or
corporation deeming that the
granting Of the above applications
would be truly detrimental to their
rights in the water Of said stream
system shah file a complete state
ment Of their objections substan-
tiated by affidavits with the state
engineer and serve copy on ap-
nlicants on or before the 2Sth day
of October, 1920. the date set for
the Engineer to take these appii-
cations up for final consideration
unless protested, In case of pro-
tested applications all parties will
be given a reasonable length Of
time in which to fsubmit their evil
dence in detail or arrange a date
convenient for a hearing or APP
point referee satisfaction to all
to take testimony. Appearance ID
not necessary unless advised Of
lficially by letter from the State
Engineer. l.. A. GILLETT,
State Engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Sept. 10.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE opening of lightweight
goods for spring by the American
Wooden company has been the fea-
ture of the market. 1t is gener-
ally considered that the prices
named were reasonably low but
buyers were apparently waiting to
make further comparisons before
committing themselves on any con-
siderable purchases.
There has been some business
in good territory woods in the range
of $1.25 to $1.45 clean basis for
fine and fine medium Montana
staple woods. Some houses report
fair business but on the whole
business has continued slow with
prices, especially for inferior woods
on the easy side"
Secured basis
Texas-Fine ~ months, $1,000
1885, fine 8 months, s1.20@1.25.
Territory-Fine staple. s1.4O@
$50; half blood combing, $1,000
1876; three-e ighths blood combing,
IS a soc: quarter blood combing.
70@ Toe; fine clothing. 1880
100; fine medium clothing, $1.05
q ITO.
Pulled - Delaine, $3.50; AA,
$1.30 a 1875; A supers, 95c@$l.05.
Mohairs - Best combing, 400
|t50c; best carding, $50 40c,
At the age of four Mozart COM
posed a number of minutes and
other pieces still extant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
&s,s% # AZ
~ Laura Akn*znan

Put into hot. sterilzed Jars and
seal.
Wild Grape Relish.-Three and
half pounds wild grapes, / l.:
pounds graduated sugar, ga tea.
spoon ground cinnamon, IL tea.
spoon allspice, liz teaspoon cloves
IL cup vinegar, IL cup water
Wash and stem the grapes and
put them in a double boiler, cook
ing them until their skins pop
Remove skins and press pulI
through a sieve fine enough to hold
the seeds. Put skins with water
in a saucepan and boil until ten
der; add the strained pulp and al
slowly until thick. Fill into hot
steriized jars and seal. ....
Green Tomato Relish.-Seven
pounds green tomatoes, pounds
white sugar, 1 cup seeded raisins
cut in halves, / teaspoon whole
cloves, / lemon sliced. Quarter the
tomatoes and put them into the
sugar melted in cup of water,
Add the raisins, cloves and lemon.
Cook until the tomatoes begin to
curl. Skim them out and cook the
juice to a thick syrup. Pour the
syrup over the tomatoes and seal
in hot, sterilized jars.
Ripe Tomato Relish No. g.
Seven pounds ripe tomatoes.
pounds sugar, l pint vinegar,
ounce ground cinnamon, 1-2 ounce
ground cloves. Boil hours or
until thick and seal in hot, ster-
ilized jars.
Cabbage Relish.-One pint
cooked and peeled beets chopped,
1 pint raw cabbage chopped, H.
cup horseradish, Ia cup granu-
lated sugar. IL tablespoon salt.
Cover with vinegar. Do not cook.