davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-10-15

construction set on a concrete founda- tion. It has a full basement with a concrete floor, supplying plenty of room for the heating plant, fuel stor- age, and for the storage of fruit, vege tables and other articles, such as the garden tools, etc.
 The arrangement of the rooms fol- lows closely the colonial. The cen tral entrance leads to a hall on one side of which is the living room and on the other the dining room. The stairs to the second floor also run out of the hall.
 The manner in which the living room and sun parlor are combined in this house is unusual. The living room is iarge-12 feet 6 inches by 25 feet. In the center of the wall that separates the living room from the sun parlor is the open fireplace, and on either side is glazed door leading to the
Williams news., 1920-10-15
False Interpretations of
 Providence and Wonders

We are guilty of false interpreta- tons of providence and wonders when we either make those to be miracles that are none, or when we put a false sense upon those that are real; when we make general events to have private aspect, or particular accidents to have some universal signification. Though both these may seem at first to have the strictest appearance of re- ligion, yet they are the greatest usur- pations of the secrets of the Almighty and unpardonable presumptions on his high prerogatives of punishment and reward.-Thomas Sprat.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

sun parlor The latter is 19 by feet in dimensions and has almost cOntin- uous windows. These two rooms, which virtually are one, provide the family with a commod odious, comfortable loung- ing place.
 The dining room, also, is a large, cheery room. Placed at the corner of the house, it has windows facing two ways. It is 12 feet inches by 15 feet in dimensions, and has a built-in buffet. At the back of the house is the kitchen, 9 feet 6 inches by Il feet 6 fnckes. Au5ioining is a washroom, which is feature r'the modern farm home. For a town residence, how ever, this room will becoRae a cased-in porch, opening off the dining room instead of the kitchen. A Iaantry ex- tending out alongside the sIInaII rear porch contains the ice chest. This ar engagement, coupled with thet wash roon. permfts entrance to the house
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Seminole Indians Taken Under Uncle Sam's Wing
 in Florida Everglades

In the least known wilderness of America, the Everglades of Florida, where no white man can find his way unguided, 600 full-blooded Seminole Indians have at last been officially .'discovered.'' Ever since the Indian war in 1S42 the Indians in Florida have not been recognized by the gov ernment or the state. They were sup posed to have been removed to west ern reservations or hunted and shot by white traders who coveted their land. But a remnant of the great Seminole tribe persisted in Florida, eluding the government agents and retreating foot by foot before white people who claim ed to have purchased their lands, till they finally made their homes in the maze of unexpIored swamps, studded with thousands, of luxuriously vege- tated islands, which form the Ever glades. The government finally has been persuaded to grant them 100000 acres of land for an Indian reservation under an Indian commissioner.
 The SeminOleS live in an absolutely primitive state, in matched huts. They are afraid of the camera, they wonder at the telephone, the automobile, the train and the commoneSt convensences. They are suspicious of. the white man and his government. Yet when oh oc- casional trips to the villages they learned of the war with Germany they showed themselves no slackers.
 They are a remnant of a few thou sand Semfnoles who disappeared into the Everglades when the government agents started to move them west.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
WORDS OF WISDOM

Real courtesy is not a mere outside polish, a mask assumed for pnrpose, but is product, a manifestation of the true feel ings of the human heart.
 The great thing is not to be discouraged by seeming reverse or relapse. The victory is to en- durance, and there would be no endurance if we were always gaining.
 Fear to spend what we have, nobly and on fit subjects, is a mean kind of thing, but fear to Squander and to waste is whole some and righteous. Economy is not miserliness, and there is a grandeur about moderation which is wanting in excess.
 Poverty must be a crime-at least, it is punishable by hard labor.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Use Two Hooks Instead of
 One in Hanging Pictures

Never fasten picture wire to a pie ture so that, beginning at either side of the picture in the back. it comes up to the hook on the holding in such a way that triangle is formed. While not exactly a part of picture framing, the fastening of the wire or cord is most essential, for even the most beau tfully framed picture should be SO hung that the actual mechanism of hanging is as inconspicuous as pos sible. Therefore use two wires, fast ening them so that they are parallel with the sides of the frame, and use two hooks at the holding instead of one. If you can use cord or wire which blends in with the wall itself so much the better
Williams news., 1920-10-15

popular in the smaller towns and ru- ral sections; the story-and-a-ha1f house always is in demand, as are the two story houses of various designs. How ever, after all have been considered there are hundreds of home builders who will pick the Dutch colonial as the house they want. It has what is nowadays termed "class.''
 Before deciding on the home build ing design, it always is well to con- suit with the material dealer, con- tractor and architect. These three home building experts can materially help the prospective builder with sug gestions that will save mistakes in construction and make for economy in the cost of the home. And it is easy for the amateur to make costly mis- that oftentimes bring after the new home is 
 Building home is a step that no
Williams news., 1920-10-15
CUPID PUT IN SECOND PLACE
Professor of Economies Asserts That Mans Brain Guides in Selection
 of Life Partner.

The time-honored theory that Cupid shoots his darts at random and does not stop to consider the shape of nose, the lift of an eyebrow or the turn of chin, .s directly challenged by Prof. Samuel N. Page of Omaha, Neb.
 This bold man, student of eco monies and physics and long associ ated with the University of Kansas made the startling statement in New York that instinct warns man away from the 1ong-faced woman as mate and lures him to rounded contours But the intellectual brow, the straight Tipped mouth, the hatchet jaw have their place in the scheme of things Although a drug on the marriage mar ket, the thin, big-boned woman ts in fnitely more valuable in the business and professional world and is un. equaled as mans pal and as a "good fellow" The "soft and pliable" type of woman, said the professor, thought chiefly of herself and wanted to live in a rosemisted world of love and romance, while the angular, intellec. tual girl had business capacity and hold on mans mind, if not upon hk affections.
 If the round-faced woroan is thf winner in her association with men the thin, angular man with the long face and the taut jaw is pronounced top dog in the world of Tuen by Prof Page. He is more aggressive, more brilliant, more acquiSitive. Both meI and women of this type have evolved further than the individuals of round ed contours, and the long-faced wom an does not attract the long-faced man who is notoriously in the lead in busi ness affairs, simply because she is tot much like him, so the professor says
 The beech is less frequently struci
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Cannot Praise tl1ls
 Remedy too Highly
THE WAY ONE LADY FEELS AFfEn
 $UFFERlNo TWO YEARS

Judging from her letter, the mis- cry and wretchedness endured by Mrs. Charlie Taylor, R. F. D. No. 1, Box LA, Dillon, s. C., must have been terrible. No one, after read ing. her letter, can continue to doubt the great healing power of. PE-RU-NA for troubles due to catarrh or catarrhal conditions in any part of the body. Her letter is an inspiration to every sick and suffering man or woman two years with catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels. Tried two of the best doctors, who gave me up. I then took PE-RU-NA and can truthfuIly say am well. When | began to use PE-RU-NA, I weighed aone hundred pounds. My weight now is one hundred and fifty. | cannot praise PE-RU-NA too highly, for it was Godsend to me- I got relief from the first half bottle and twelve bottles cured me. I advise all sufferers to take PE-RU-NA."
 As an emergency remedy in the home, there is nothing quite the equal of this reliable, time-tried medicine, PE-RU-NA. Thousands place their sole dependence. on it for coughs, colds, stomach and matism, pains in the back, side and loins and to prevent the grip and spanish Flu. To keep the blood pure and maintain bodily strength and robustness, take PE-RU-NA.
 You can buy PE-RU-NA any where in either tablet or liquid form.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
First in Pea industry.

Wisconsin supplies 49.7 per cent of the commercial pea pack of the United States. Of the S,65S.OO cases of peas canned in the United States this year 4,375,OOO cases were packed in that state, according to the figures of the National Pea Packers association The state is first in the industry, with New York as the nearest competitor.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Mothers Cook Book.

They talk about a woman's sphere as
 though it had Iimfti There's not place in earth or heaven, There's not task to mankind given, There's not a blessing or woe. There's not whispered yes no, There's not life or death or birth, That has feathers weight Of worth
 without a woman in 1t.
 -C. E. Bowman.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
LittIe HoIiday Cakes.

These little cakes will please the children and are nice to serve with tea when a friend drops in.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name 'Bayer" is on Genuino
 Aspirin-say Bayer

Insist on sBayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package" containing prop CT directions for Headache, Colds. Pain. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu- matism. Name ssBayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin -toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono aceticacfdester of Salicylicacid.-AdHs
Williams news., 1920-10-15

Paradoxical as it may seem, the fa- ther of one baby is usually twice as happy as the father of twins.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Daily Thought.

All that is best in the great poets of all countries is not what is national in them. but what is universal.-Longfel- low. -.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Spice Nuts.

Take one cupful of sugar, one c1Ipfu1 of flour, two tablespoonfufs of sweet fat, two eggs, one teaspopnful of bak- ing powder one-fourth of a cup of shredded citron, the same of almonds, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, the same of allspice and cloves. Cut the nuts and cftron very fine, sift the bak- ing powder with the flour and mix with the fruit, nuts and spices. Beat the sugar, shortening and eggs until creamy, then add the four mixture gradually. The dough should be stiff enough to form into small balls the size of hickory nut. If too stiff moisten with milk, if not stiff enough add little flour. Place on buttered tins and bake until light brown.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

Samson, Originator of Riddles
 The first riddle ever recorded was pronounced by Samson in the Book of Judges, 114th chapter, 14th verse
Williams news., 1920-10-15

man ever has regretted. It is better than putting money in the bank. The first cost is returned to the builder in saving of rent, but the greatest con- sideration is the satisfaction and com fort he and his family derive from their home.
 It is never too early to begin plaH- ming to build a home
Williams news., 1920-10-15

The beech is less frequently struci by lightning than any other tree.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Orange Cakes.


 Take half a cupful of shortening. one cupful of sugar, one-hah cupful of milk, one and three-fourths cupfuls of flour, five eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of orange extract and teaspoonfu1 of grated orange peel. Mix and beat well. Roll out and cut in fancy shapes. Cover with yellow fondant favored with orange and sprinkle candied peels over the top of each.
 Wild Rose Cakes.
 Take one cupful of sugar, one-hah cupful of butter substitute, one-half cupful of milk, three eggs, one tea spoonful of baking powder and one and three-quarters cupfuIs of flour, sifted; one teaspoonful of extract of rose. Cream the butter, sugar and beaten yolks, add the milk alternately with the flour which has been sffted with the baking powder, beat well, add f1avoring and fold in the whites of the eggs. Bake in square tins. When cool cut in squares and dip in fondant. With a pastry tube make small rose of softened fondant tinte1 pink. Add a yellow center, using colored fondant or a sprinkling of grated lemon or orange rind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

bell. Brennan had a shade in this
round.
Round Ten - Dempsey danced
around, pro5ding left to the head
ana face with Brennan turning
around in the center of the ring.
Brennan missed a left hook and
Dempsey drove right to the body.
Dempsey sent three short upper
cuts to the face and hooked three
let's to the head while Brennan
was holding with his left. At close
quarters Dempsey used short rights
effectively to the head and almost
dropped Brennan with right cross
to the Jaw. Brennan rocked on his
feet and Dempsey hooked left to
the law. Brennan, although seem
ingly in trouble, fought back man
Iully, but was forced'to clinch after
Dempsey had jolted him with snort
left and right hook to the face.
Brennan looked pretty we'll used
up when he went TO his corner.
Dempscy'l round.
Round Eleven-Rrennan came
cut in fairly good shape and they
exchanged lefts and rights to the
head, one Of which cut Qempsey's
ear. brennan missed a right cross
and Dempsey hooked his left hard
to the head. They exchanged short
left uppercuts and Dempsey drove
his right TO the head. Brennan
fell into . Clinch to avoid Demp-
seys right, but Dempsey pushed
him off and sent left and right to
the body. They exchanged lefts
and rights to the head, but at close
quarters. Dempsey landed three
or four short rightarm jolts to the
body and neck. Dempsey's round,
Round TWeiyc-Dempsey bled
freely from the mouth and ear
while in his corner. Dempsey led
right to head and Brennan landed
similar blow. They exchange
rights to the head and Dempsey
jabbed left to face and put hard
right to body. Brennan landed left
to face and Dempsey sent right to
body. At close quarters Dempsey
shot two hard lCfts to the body
Brennan landed a left to the head,
but Dempsey stepped in with left
and right to wind and drove hard
right over the heart and hooked ms
left to the stomach. Brennan
crumbled and almost doubled from
the effects of these blows, and as
he tottered toward the floor Demp-
sey sent him rnrawiing on the
ropes with a right smash on the
head. The blow over the heart
had done it's work and Brennan,
while he tried his utmost to regain
his feet, only rolled about on the
floor of the ring while Referee
Haukup counted off the ten sec
onds. Brennan's seconds jumped
in and carried their man to his
corner. The champion showed no
other outward effects Of the battle
than a split left ear. which bIed
profusely. The time of the twelfth
round was 1851.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
STATE COAL MINE AND
PRISON LABOR URGED
IN WARDEN'S REPORT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

there is a recommendation that ad-
ditional industries be started.
The employment of an expert
mechanic who would supervise the
running of the dynamo, the brick
plant. the telephone system, the
steam heat plant. etc. is advised.
Would Provide Dentist.
A number of alterations and adj
ditions are asked by the warden,
among them being request for a
motion picture machine in order
that the prisoners might have some
form of enjoyment. He urges an
increase in the pay Of the physi-
clan and the employment of dem
list.
The report OF the physician, DR..
f. w. Fiske, portrays a rather de-
plorable condition in the extent of
social diseases at the penitentiary.
Or. Fiske shows that out of 1875
Wasserman tests made. seventy
two prisoners were found to have
syphilis. He estimates that there
are l4O cases of syphilis among the
400 prisoners and that 80 per cent
of them have gonorrhoea. He asks
that a law be passed to stop the
pardon or parole of a prisoner in
fected with a venereal disease.
The financial statement of the
institution shows that the expenses
last wear were $15S.S94,O5, while
the income was s147,69S.23. The
balance at She beginning of the
wear was s20,97s.13 but has been
reduced to $9,791.30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

M something sSss h: wi, Be CAD e
haye-something that will fill
real need all the year round.
Nine out of ten men, for instance,
will tell you that their faces are tender
or their boards are tough.
This is only another way Of saying
that their razors pull and scrape--that
after shaving their faces burn and
smart. 1t is rapidly dulling blades that
make shaving daily discomfort for
SO many men.
What more welcome Christmas
present could, you give such man
than razor that sharpens itself2
Built right into the frame Of the
AutoStrop Razor is q simple, efficient
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
YOU Can SEND SANTA CLAUS TO
POOR KIDDlES BY JOURNAL FUND

Dear Santa Claus. My
name is jim Blake. / am
poor boy and / live on North
Coal by Tenth street. My
brothers name Is Nick Blake,
He is seven years old and
good boy, too. He wants
toy hobby horse and | want
gun. / am ten years old. NV
friend is named Felix. He
wants a drum"
This is one Of the many letters
addressed to "Santa Claus at the
the Morning Journal office" that
has been received from the kiddies
who are going to have their Christ.
mas Joy from the empty stocking
fund. II Is for the poor kiddies
like this that your dollars win be
used Albuquerque has been re
spending generously to the call u
the empty stocking fund Each day
fund has grown.
Plans are to be made this week
for the Christmas tree that the sal
walton Army viii fill with presents
for the little boys and girls who
will not see santa Claus except at
the salvation Army hall. These
plans will be announced sunday.
If YOU have not yet done II, send
in your contribution today so that
little Jim Blake and his tiny brot n
or. Nick, and their friend, Felix,
will not be disappointed.
The Journals empty stocking
fund enjoyed its biggest day Tues
day. both in the number Of indi-
viduals who gayo to the poor Kid
dies and the total sum contributed
to fill empty stockings There
we're twentv-ninc contributions to-
falling $60.O5.
AS a result Of the generosity OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

reduction in crop acreage IN l92b
below 1919 is less than was thought
and reported at the beginning Of
the crop season, notwithstanding
the early unlavorable conditions
for farm work the efforts 0 the
farmers to fully seed their fields,
assisted by favorable days that
came late in the planting period,
resulted in paintings greater Than
anticipated"
increases in almost every crop
were reported in the revised pro-
.duction figures, as compared "lth
the preliminary estimates an
nounced in November. Corn with
a record crop, shows an increase
of about 100000 bushels WIN
ter wheat an increase Of almost
4S,OG0,000 bushels; spring wheat q
decrease of 100000 bushels; oats
an Increase of almost 7O,OOO,OO0
bushels: barley increased almost
1900, 900 bushels: potatoes IN
creased 100000 bushels, and to-
bhcco increased $1,000, GOO pounds.
Yield of Corn Per Acre.
The yield of corn per acre set a
record WIN an dN'l d5t - NN'N I''''
of 30.9 bushels. only once before
has the average Weld per acre ex-
ceeded 90 bushels and that was in
1906 when 3O.3 bushels was made.
While the corn crop is q record
one, its value this year is $780,
0o0, 600 less than last years crcD,
which was smaller by 374,000,O 600
bushels. The price being paid to
farmers for corn on December ]
was announced by the department.
as 67.7 cents as compared with
$1.349 a year ago.
Productions Of the various crops
are estimated in the following
terms: Bushels corn, winter wheat,
spring wheat. oats, barley, rye
buckwheat, flax seed, rice, pota-
toes, sweet potatoes. peanuts, beans
and peaches; tons, hay and cotton
seed; pounds, tobacco, beet sugar
and cane sugar; gallons, sorghum
syrup; bales, cotton; boxes, oranges
and barrels, apples.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

TO the new advisory council created
under the new agreement that spit
ball PLAYERS now playing in the
league be permitted to use that de-
livery until the end of their car
reor3 in the league. This action
was taken as a result Of a com
munication from Pitcher Bill Doak,
of the St Louis club and affects
besides himself, his teammate'
Goodwin, Frlingham and Rudolph,
Of Boston, Douglas. of New York,
Grimes ana Mitchell, of Brooklyn,
Fisher. Of cincinnati, and Hen
dryx, Of Chicago. Doak in his com
munication declared that If the
split bail were barred il would de-
prive those pitchers of their earn
ing power as players.
President Dreyfuss, of the Pitts
burgh club. was named to act with
President Heydlcr as a commit
tee TO draft the schedule for next
season. The 1920 pennant was
awarded officially to Brooklyn
A new board Of directors elected
includes August Hermann, Gin"
cinnati: c. II. I1bbetts, brooklyn;
William T.. Baker. Philadelphia
and Samuel Breadon, St Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
TOTAL VALUE OF NATIONS CROPS
SRRUNk ABOUT 3 BILLION DOLLARS
I'm SPITE OF A BOUNTIFUL YIELD.
Estimated Worth of This Years Production Is
$9,14S,5l9,O0O Against $l4,OS7 600 in
1919; 1888 900 Bushels of Wheat in 1920,
Government Announces.
cBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Washington, Dec. IA (by the As
ISOLATED Press). Shrinking OF VAL
ues of the country's farm crops has
placed their total worth this year
at ALMOST 5000, 100000 less than
last year, although the 1920 har-
vest was one of the most abundant
in the nations history with half 4
dozen crops breaking records.
The important farm crops, which
comprise about 80 per cent of the
value Of all farm crops, We're val
ued this year at $9,l4S, $4,000 by
the department of agriculture to-
day in its final estimates.
Last year these crops were val
ued at $l40S7, 995, 000. Acreage de-
voted to the important crops also
decreased, the total being 35l o62,-
40e. this year, as compared with
256,l62,112 last year,
An Abundant Harvest.
1.-The extraordinary character OF
the harvest, which have proved to
be among the most abundant in the
country's history, Notwithstanding
beginning about as unpromising as
ever known, is emphasized by the
December revisons of estimates
the department said in a statement
commenting on today's report.
THE final outcome of the 1920
wheat harvest, winter and spring
combined, is now estimated at 7S9,
$4,000 bushels, compared with
9S4,265,00 bushels in 1919, this
being an increase over the earlier
estimates for 1920 OF SO, 230, 600
bushels. The 1920 acreage aban-
doned from winter killing, was less
than expected and indicated by the
very bad and unpromising condi-
lions on May /. and the increasing
" favorable character Of the later
season permitted much wheat then
considered hopeless to develop and
come to harvest. The reports OF
increase over earlier expectations
of winter wheat produced came
from almost every important win
ter wheat state. The greatest gain,
13,000,000, is in Kansas the lead
ing producer OF winter wheat. In
that state the increase was helped
by an area of over 100000 acres
of volunteer wheat sprouted from
scattered grain In the autumn OF
1919, which despite its unpromis-
ing beginning and doubtful pros
poets in the spring of 1920, came
finally to harvest.
I'm general, it appears that the