davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03
RenshaW Appreciates
Loyalty Of Friends

Altho Clear Greek county has
always been an ideal place to me,
it has never been SO deeply appre-
ciated by me as now, since my
friends have stood by me SO 10y
ally in electing me senator for this
district.
To have carried this county by
such large majority over an
opponent who was strong man,
makes ME feel that l have a wide
circle of staunch friends, and it is
an incentive to me to do the very
best that is in my power. All
that I can do to help this district
I will gladly do. | have lived here
for many years, and l believe you
will know that I speak truly when
l say that your interests will be
mine.
Again / thank each and every
one of you for the hearty support
and t he confidence you have
placed in me by casting y u r
vote in my favor.
Sincerely,
WILLIAM E. RENsHAw.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03

fare of those who have been rendered
destitute or dependent, directly or In
directly, by the vicissitudes Of war,
the cruelties of men or other causes
beyond their control
100 Per Cent Relief.
"The aim Of the organization is5Aoo
per cent reIfer,, the relief which 1uts
those aided on self-supporting basis,
which instills in them a confidence for
the future, places in their hands the
means with which to begin life anew.
and In their hearts the courage to go
on. Work, that is the prescription
subscribed and provided by those loyal
men and women who have journeyed
into perilous places for the sake of
their fellow men; to make these peo-
pie independent for the future, to en-
courage the Pickering fire of national
pride.
"There are S2.291 workers employed
IN the industrial establishments of the
Near East Relief, where wool is fur
nished for the women to spin and
weave, and all the girls who are strong
enough are washing wool, sewing beds,
grinding and sitting wheat, tailoring
and learning to make lace. The big
problem is to make these women inde-
pendent.
about 500 American men and wo-
men, Near East Relief workers. are
now in the field. including SO eminent
physicians and surgeons, 76 nurses, Z
mechanics, 10 Industrial experts, 16
agriculturists, IA bacteriologists, 1877
relief workers, 25 supply and trans
port workers, 10 teachers, 20 admins
tSators, "a secretaries. engineers and
As army officers.
Where Money Goes.
Funds for relief purposes are dis
tributed in two ways: First, the vari,
Gus relief centers are authorized by
the Executive Committee to draw sight
drafts on New York for specifie
amounts each month; second, by sup
plies purchased in America, the major
portion of which are shipped to the
committee warehouses at Derindie
and the remainder either to Beyrouth
or Batoum.
"The relief is rapidly expanding and
meeting the situation, but the future
depends on the continuation of Ameri
can support"
According to Mr.. Hemphill, the need
for American help to see the destitute
peoples of the Near East through the
crisis of present conditions is greater
now than ever before on account of the
uncertainty as to the future, the trucu
ience of the Turkish government and
| the danger of bolshevism from Russia
which threatens to engulf the whole Of
1 Armenia
ssksao Direct the Work.
( Mr. i-@aahill is the Chairman Of III
Executive Committee of the Near Eas
Relief. Other members are DR.. James
L. Barton, Secretary of the FOREIGN
Department of the American BOARD
OF Commissioners for Foreign Mis-,
sions; Edwin NJ. Bulkley, banker. Of
| Spencer Trask & Co., New York Judpe
Abram l. Elkus, former United states
Ambassador to Turkey; Harold 4
Hatch, well known New Yor, co+to,
man; Herbert Hoover; William r Mn
lar. one of the Secretaries of the Inter.
church World Movement; Henry Nor.
genthau, United States Ambassador r.
Mexico; Edgar Richard of the AmerI
can Relief Administration Charles V
Vickrey, who is Secretary OF the Nee,
East Relief, and DIR: Stanley White
secretary Of the Board Of Foreign mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church.
Z
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03

Here are two pretty wall pockets to
hang beside or on the dressing table,
ready to hold whatever their owners
choose to put in them. Disks of card
board covered with gayly printed rib
bon make the frivolous and dainty
pocket at the left, and 1t is suspended
by plain satin ribbon that ends In
small bows at the sides. AT the right
two heart-shaped pieces of cardboard
are covered smoothly with red satin
and fastened together. The edges are
finished with narrow putting of ribbon,
and the same ribbon serves to sus-
pend the pocket. This smooth and
matter-of-fact affair is evidently In.
tended as a gift for man. Two
hearts with but a single pocket are
quite meaningful. But one might use
q diamond. spade or even a club to
make similar pocket, and anyone of
them will hold a deck of cards score
cards, pencils and such things, or pins,
needles, thimble and thread for
baenelor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03
~~<S~ss,sseeSe

If there is anything a man appre-
ciates more than another it is q waste
basket TO hold things that he doesn't
want or case to hold things that he
does want Here are both these SEN
sible gifts, made to match, and happy
Is the man who will receive them at
Christmas time.
The waste basket has a foundation
Of very light board. covered with d dull
rose-eolored tapestry and finished with
darkgreen braid. Handles with tas-
sells to match prove convenient. A me
dalIion of figured tapestry bound by
braid completes this practical and
handsome gift. The case for papers
Is made to match the basket.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03

The Sittings-News for news.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03
Little Wall Pockets

-...-......-...-~s~.~~~~...~..~...
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03

Recter w. johnson of the Metho-
dist church Will officiate. Inter
ment will be made here.
-Pasteurized Milk and Cream at
McBride's Corner Drug Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
WOMEN AND THE CAUCUS.

The call for the republican state convention pro
vides that may have seats in the convention
A prominent anti-reform leader is responsible
for the statement to that the anti-reform forces
will seek to have the county central committee, in
it's call for a county convention, deny women the
right to participate in the caucuses informal
primaries
Let not do it that way. gentlemen. Either we
do want the to participate in the affairs OF
the party we do not. They far too smart to
think that the sop of few on the state dele
gaion handed them silver platter, with no
participation in the where the real issues
settled constitutes acceptance of them into the
political partnership.
Any self-respectng would be very apt to
look with contempt upon any such empty honor or
meaningless chivalry.
They seek no Difference of this kind shown in
any spirit of superior condescension by the men.
They want a real voice in the party or nothing if
We understand anything about their political spirit
Let US find out whether they want rough, tur-
bulent mob caucuses quiet. dignified and orderly
primaries where their sensibtes will not be
wounded.
Let us find out whether they want the other
fellow to pay his share of taxes to support our
schools and institutions while they skimping
and planning to pay the taxes their homes.
Let US find out whether they want the heritage
of their children and their childrens children, in
school lands. properly safeguarded and supervised
Let us find out whether they want real busi.
ness budget to safeguard the expenditure of theii
money and prevent it from being spent frvolousls
and upon useless offices.
We have no program, the fate OF which are
unwilling to trust in the hands of the women. If
anybody else has, it needs investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
JUST SOME SEASONABLE JOLLIEs.

There is time like the present for a candidate
who forgot the tax his flivver and his bean,
to walk into the captains office and pony up.
It's sure thing that New Mexico slogan will
be. whats the matter with Hanna? He's all right
That's what the matter with Hanna"
In the language of the weather bureau. proba
bilities for unsettled conditions in republican
counties for several weeks to come, with cooler tenn
perature after the first two weeks in September,
unless a heat is generated.
State office salaries have not kept pace with the
high cost of living at the capital which is good
enough for the lack of announcements of
candidates for places in the state building.
The labor organization here has started move
to have members of the legislature paid 81 day,
That's more than most of them earn anywhere
else, even in ships. But of course a member never
gets home with any of the per diem.
1t might be the right thing to cut off the useless
supes employed in the capital during legislative ses-
sessions and give the saved to legislators Therc
boss in the legislature during demo-
cratic administration who parceled out all the legis-
lative jobs and made the holders share fifty fifty
the ground that it but him in his politi
cal expenses
1t is wise man who tell what will come out
of the scrap in Dona Ana county between republican
gentlemen who for the denomination OF Gov
.Larrazolo and those who prefer another cam
didate. Betting and bluffing about even, judg-
ing from long distance.
Some people going to demand that the leg
islature prohibit poker. Somebody is always for
taking the jazz out of the lives Of Legislators Lobby
lists can no longer give dinner where popping
corks applaud the peroratons of orators of the
occasion. In the opinion Of some patriots who go
to Santa Fe and sit through the sessions. life would
not be worth the living poker well as liquids
tabooed. .t~s
The biennial tug Of is again programmed in
Dona Ana county between the VIM. Sutherland and
Mark Thompson factions and the prize is to be the
district attorneyship. If the contest be one where
the irresistible meets the irresistible, ]. B. Newell
of Otero and n. D. Meyer of Torrance stand the
side line ready for try out. That sort of fight
for judicial place two years ago in Dona Ana coun
ty caused the above principals to mutually accept
decision of referees calling 1t all off and the Sc
lection of Judge Edwin Mechem Of Otero county.
Eddy county, the edge Of the state, is not al
shrinking violet When the democratic conventionI
Of that county has served notice that it wants two
things from the state conventonthe nomination. OIL
Judge G, 4. Brics for the supreme court bench and
N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
OUR PLATFORM.

primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands of the people,
where IL belongs.
2. non-parttsan commission of three or
five TO have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
3. fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burden OF gov
ernment. We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although. we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little. whom
we find. We favor mine tax law based
upon an adj valorem property basis. as other
property Is taxed.
A. A fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
Cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18

of Bob Dow now district attorney for congress. The
Pecos valley is like the solid southtoo sure for the
party. 1t is not necessary to give political plums
in order to hold the boys, down there.
So Colonel Sellers is not going to crank up for
a gubernatorial run! Well. cheer up anyway. The
best is yet to come Fun is coming There will be
two travelling crcuses here, preceded by the side
shows in the wards and followed by the big tent
with two rings September 7, with an aggregation Of
expert riders capable of straddling, startling
acrobatc feats and the grand old elephant will be
in his glory There will he trick donkey perform
ance, because the animal is to be corraled at the
Meadow City for fattening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
PHYSICIANS AS "BAItKEEPERS."

Physicians who, for popularity profit allow
themselves to become barkeepers through prescrib-
ing whskey not needed for illness-and it rarely is
nearly all admit-ought to wear white aprons.
They deserve little more respect than the who
openly dispensed stuff they knew was harmful.
In discussing this subject editorally this months
American Medicine says that unfortunately medical
tradition has assigned to alcohol a far inn
portant place in the treatment of the simpler forms
of disease than scientific investigation physiologc
results warrant"
No longer, it declares is there tho old depend
ence on alcohol, and the prescription of this drug
"has undergone marked decline'-a decline, by the
way that began long before the passage of the
eighteenth amendment the Volstead act
1t had gone far decade ago, when the American
Medical association, in annual convention. adopted
by a large vote resolution to the effect that in
medicine nothing could be done with alcohol that
could not be better done with other substances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18

Last satidday I went down town
| TO meet pop so he could buy me a
| new SCOT, wich he bawt me a pet
chy check SCOT with slanty pockets,
saying, Well, Benny, how do you
feel now?
Hungry, l sed, and pop sed, SO
do |, I'm as hungry as a bear, /
think there's n restaurant in this
nayhorhood somewarc.
| WITCH we started to look, and
! after a vile we came to little
wife place with sine on it saying,
The White Rabbit, Meels Served.
All, heers a place. sed pop. And
we went in and sat down at a little
bit of table. on account of all the
tables being little bits OF ones, and
waiter lady came over and pop
sed, Watts good today?
Well, you can have stuffed
egg on lettuce, they're nice, or you
can have a sardeen sandwich with
a slice of lemmin, they're nice, sed
the waiter lady.
! Suppose they are, but I'm hun
cry, sed pop. and the waiter lady
sed We'll. you mite try n tomato
filled with chicken salad, they're
nice, or elts a lettuce sandwich
with mayonnaize, they're iXtreemly
nice, and pop sed, Lettuce, lettuce,
now | know wy this place is called
the wife rabbit, good mite, gerl,
wen | sed was hungry, I didcnt
mcen ! was a hungry rabbit.
Its none of my bi2ncss wat you
ment, sed the waiter lady, and pop
sed, Well, do ! look like a rabbit?
You mite to some people, sed the
waiter lady.
O. is that, do you eat heer
yourself? sed pop.
certeny do. sed the waiter lady,
and pop sed, | thawt your ears
looked kind of long, can you wigsle
your nose?
And he got up and wawked out
me following him, and we went TO
a regular resterant and pop ate a
plate of noodle soop and roast beef
and mash potatoes and | ate lam
stew and ice cream.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
2 s,+,s,,.
6 SzEHEo;ysekeg{4b&zzi$!s z e
E-1lR Laura A. kIralnan - FN

| Before or just after breakfast she
should put her risen bread in mans
! to rise again and should then turn
| her attention to her oven, getting
it as hot as possible. AS the bread
and the peach betty require a slow
| er oven than the other things, she
should bake the two pies, the layer
cake, and the cup cakes before the
bread doubles itself in bulk
which will be somewhere around
1890 or l o'clock--and while the
oven IS hot and should then bring
her oven temperature down to a
lower degree of heat.
This is the plan l follow; and
although the task may seem a for
midable one to the woman who
has gotten into the habit of baking
only one or two things on Wednes-
day and Saturday mornings and
making her desserts on other days
as needed, still it can be done, for
| have done it and / continue to
do it week in, week out. The re-
cipes | use will be printed in this
column tomorrow and Saturday in
conjunction with luncheon and din
ner menus.
In baking as many things as this
in a few hours, the housekecper
must not attempt to follow the old
rule of washing up as you go"
She should lay out everything that
will be needed before she starts to
bake so that she will not have to
waste time flying around looking
for something that has perhaps
been mislaid. Two or three cups,
two or three teaspoons, two or
three tablespoons and several small
bowls as well as the mixing bowls
should be laid out. A pan filled
with water standing near by will
be found a great step-saver (run-
ming to the sink is temptation
when a mere dip into water will
wash certain things) and a dish
towel fastened to the housekeep-
er's apron belt, on one side, is also
an invaluable help.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
DO You DO INTENSIVE"
BAKING?

The woman who has a gas, cleo
trio, oil or alcohol stove should do
intensive" baking-that is, should
use her oven to the utmost of It's
capacity when she uses 1t at all
should bake as many things in il
as possible while the power is on.
Indeed even the woman who has
coal stove should follow this rule;
for although her oven is always
heated, nevertheless draughts must
be turned on in order to get a very
hot oven for baking and this means
that extra fuel must be used.
Then. too, intensive baking saves
the housekeeper's time. Instead
of puttering about the kitchen
three or four days out of the week
to prepare puddings or other des-
serts for dinner, a housekcepcr
should bake enough things on We'd
nesday and Saturday mornings to
stretch over all the other days of
the week.
On Wednesday morning, for in
stance, the woman who has five or
six in the family should plan some
W ilhl III NlllS way IOilC iillEill bdN'
a chocolate layer cake for Wednes-
day noon luncheon (using the other
half of the cake for Thursdays
luncheon desserD; a peach betty
for dessert at dinner Wednesday
evening, chocolate pie for dinner
Thursday night; cup cakes for
lunch on Friday; and a lemon pic
for Fridays dinner dessert. IN
this way she will have baked two
pies, one layer cake, cup cakes, a
betty and six loaves of bread
(proVided she set her bread the
night before) in one morning. on
Saturday morning she will follow
very much the same plan. q will
take UP the subject of Saturdays
baking next Friday.)
She should manage as follows,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
Upton TIPS

Texas republicans have split, the "black
and tans' going one way, the lilly whites
another. The democrats are divided into the
Americans" and the Texans" And yet they
talk about breaking the solid south.
Villa is on his way to Tlahualilo to dis
arm, the dispatches state. That Tlahualilo is
enough to disarm anybody.
Governor Pankey owns and controls only
enough school land to pasture 175 steers ac
cording to the Herald. But he might find
room to take of the animal they have
been throwing around the office when they
get ready to tic him outside.
After the second drink Villa said: II am
ready to embrace my worst enemies" Too
bad the state bosses didn't have some of that
to give Governor Larrazolo.
Our rival who does the second fddling for
the Herald devotes couple of sticks nan
attempt to prove that Mr. Hughes never had
a conference with Mr.. Magee because the
Heralds gubernatorial champion never in
dulges in the Yiddsh pastme of shoulder
struggling. Mr. Magee said he saw him do it.
Which reminds of the man who tried to
prove that he would live always because, as
he said Il never have died YETI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
DO | have to wear that7
asked the bunnU

Wiggily hoped around. When he
was out of sight of Nurse Jane he
took the red flower out of his coat
and laid it on the table. But when
it came time to so the muskrat
lady said
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! You drop
ped your red flower!" Then she
picked it up and put it in the bum
ny's buttonhole again. and Uncle
Wiggily twinkled' his pink nose.
The bunny rabbit and Nurse Jane
were about half way home when,
all of a sudden, it began to rain
very hard.
ooh, my new hat! My new
dress!' cried Nurse Jane. eve
haven't an umbrella. and they'll be
spoiled"
"Well, the rain will be good for
this red flower, anyhow" said I'm
Gle Wiggily. sarcastic like, which
he hardly ever was.
"Oh, get me a cab-get me a
street car-get me jitney-get me
taxi-anything to keep me from
getting welt" cried Nurse Jane.
Uncle Wiggily looked down the
path from where he and Nurse
Jane stood, under tree and saw
Mr.. Mud Turtle driving his taxi
along just ahead.
eli there! Taxi" cried the
bunny.
"Oh, he's slow poke. but his
taxi would be better than nothing!
Stop hint" cried Nurse Jane.
I'm trying to!" said Uncle Wig
gily. "Hi there! Taxi! TaXi!!' he
called louder than before.
"Oh, / forgot. Mr.. Mud Turtle
Is deaf" cried Nurse Jane. HE
can't hear us, He isn't very FAR
off, but if I come out from under
this tree I'll be soaked with ram;
Can't you stop him in some way?
"Hollering will do no good, sain
Uncle Wiggily. ''If / only had "a
Then he saw the red flower in his
buttonhole. Taking it out Uncle
Wiggily threw it as far and as hard
as he could. The red flower landed
on the path, right in front of Mr.:
Mud Turtle. Though he was deaf
he could see very well, and he saw
the red blossom.
"Ea! Red means danger! Who is
warning me of dangerT thought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18

Ada L. Halford of Bradford, England is writing
TO American postmasters that lots of English girls
who lost sweethearts are ready to come to America
because they hear there is shortage of here
while the opposite is true in Britain "These girls
are not fappers," says the English maid but women
up to 80 years who desire to marry lonely workmen
of America" No chance Ada. There is no shortage.
The lonely workingman is a myth. Besides, flappers
would be rather strong competitors against British
importaons. Our fellows fell for the chic creatures
of Paris more than for the sisters in London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright. 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicats.
"Wednesday. August IS. 1920.

This should be an unusually
lucky day for all lines of business
Mercury is in an aspect as ex-
ceedingly favorable for whatever
has to do with the public. 1t is ar
suspicious time to solicit the gooC
will of ones fellow beings.
Political work is held to be espe.
cially well directed during this pc.
sitting of the stars, which gives
women as well as men patience ant
the will to weigh policies and Opin.
ions.
1t was prophesied long ago thai
in the new era old leaders would
be superseded by younger men and
they who foretell the results of the
national election declare that che
who sees the world as changed
will win.
Merchandising of every sort
should be profitable while this gov
eminent of the stars prevails
There is a prediction that many
novelties from foreign lands will
find favor.
Newspapers should profit great
ly at this time, for the stars that
are held to encourage advertising
have power that is extraordinary.
Great honor for a judge is prog
nosticated. He will be raised to
high place and will enjoy unusual
acclaim and praise.
Under this planetary government
women should be more logical than
usual and the seers declare that
MANY will attain DlaCcS that re-