davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TILE
MULLEN STALKS.

Dear mew cried Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one day. "There's
one of my best sheets dragging
in the mud, all because | haven
some long clothes poles"
But where are your clothes
poles % asked Uncle Wiggily, the
bunny gentleman. you mad some
that raised the lines high up, so
the clothes wouldn't drag.
II know did" spoke Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy," "but yesterday JOHNNIE
and Billie Bushytail, the squirrels,
came and asked me for my CLONES
poles with which to make stilts'
so they could make believe they
were giants walking around on
them" A..
"And you let them take the
noles?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
81 did" answered the muskrat
lady. and they promised to bring
them hack today. But maybe they
forgot, or else they fell OFT ana
hurt themselves, or maybe they
broke my poles"
Il hope nothing like that has
happened remarked Uncle Wig
gily. But. anyhow. I'll go to the
jewelry store and get you some
new ones"
"But don't pay too much for the
clothes poles" cautioned Nurse
lane. 81 don't want any solid gold
ones. or the kind that are set witt
diamonds. Just gold plated or solid
silver will do" and she laughec
on both sides of her face to SHOW
that she was only making be-
lieve.
"rll get you good poles, so your
clothes will no longer drag in tht
mud" said Uncle Wiggily, as he
put on his pink, tall hat, and witt
a twinkle of his black, shiny most
away he hoped.
what a funny chap he is,
thought Nurse Jane. as she Wen
back to the kitchen to give tn
dishes their daily bath.
AS for Uncle Wiggily, he hoped
on over the fields and through tn
woods on his way to the gold ant
. diamond jewelry store to get a pal
of wooden clothes poles for Nurs'
Jane. The bunny rabbit had no
gone very far before he met Jacki
and Peetie Bow Wow, the pupp.
dog boys; Sammie Littletail, tn
rabbit; Jimmie Wibblewobble, tn
duck, and Toodle and Noodle Fla
Tail. the beaver boys.
/, "Where are you going, and WI
aren't you az SCHOOL," asked Uncl
Wiggily. .,.t.v....
"We know our lessons so we
that the lady mouse teacher let u
out early" quacked Jimmie. tn
duck.
"And we're going to get a lot Q
mullen stalks AMI play soidier.
barked Jackie Bow Wow. .
Where are the mullen stalks!
! sasied Uncle Wiggily. = ytaa gag
! TN the next fieldss answers
sammiS IAttletA thss rabbit 10,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
Efficient ,aaas
GH I ~! ::!|':!:: III - n
LAaAFA ~. kaNNNrtaasN

cup water, salt and pepper. Clean
the fish and split for broiling. Slice
the potatoes very thin and line the
bottom of baking pan with them
sprinkling with salt and pepper
Law the bacon strips over the tlsh
add the water, and place in IA neat
ed oven under the broiler. Broi
1-2 hour, adding more water II the
pan becomes dry. When cooked
carefully remove the fish and put
il in the center of q hot platter
with the potatoes surrounding 1t
(This recipe will serve five persons
generously, and is one OF those req
sonable dishes which every family
should serve occasionally.
Mrs. w. A. W.-Answer.--Dil
Pickles. -(You can make as SINAI
a nnantity as you wish by this
recipeD Use cucumbers from 6 tc
inches long. Wash them care
fully and arrange them in layers
in a large stone jar or keg with 9
lid. placing between each layer .
red pepper cut in pieces, Dis
hunch of dill seed on the stalk. ane
, LAYER of green grape leaves. Pro
coed in this way until all the Gu,
cumbers have been used. Ihel
take 2 pounds of salt and quarts
of water, boil and skim it, replac'
ing the water that evaporates Sc
as to retain the same quantity
pour this over the cucumpers II
the Jar. Spread over the top o.
the cucumbers more dill, layer O
cabbage leaves, and a clean cloth
Cover with plate and a heavy
weight and leave for 2 or 3 week.
While a quiet fermentation take'
M,ane then they are ready for use
The cloth over the top must b'
taEer off and washed frequently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Tuesday, September %. 1920

hNFtAtfs ptNihbNi @os iV-Vs
During the early morning hours
of this day Saturn is in sinister
aspect, according to astrology, but
! later Neptune, Mars and Mercury
are all in places that promise much
| to mortals.
The evil power of Saturn at this
time is said by occulists to be part
of the great plan that is to bring
humanity into a closer relation to
spiritual things, for when material
possessions and ambitions are elm
| mated men and women turn to the
unseen world.
Real estate will be subject to eX-
IRENE fluctuations in certain cities.
Blooms will be followed by depres-
sion, which will not be lasting,
however, for there will constantly
grow a sentiment in favor of home
ownership.
Some sort of anxiety affecting
farmers and agriculturists may pc
apparent this autumn, but there Is
good promise of large returns
on produce. ,,..,
while prices of many staples may
drop food will continue to be cost
lv for some time and restaurants
will never again be able to offer
the old time schedule.
This should be fortunate time
for starting on ocean trips ana an
innortapt foreign mission seems 10
he foreShadowed.
All that is constructive. Wnether
It he in the line of mere orsanlza1
tion. or whether it be mater'al
building is now subject to the most
stimulating influences.
Again colonization and co-opera-
ton will come much into dlscussioi'
and consideration. ..ia,
Mercury gives brilliant prom Sc
to writer's, especially to dramatisls
who will find new opportunities 1or
the presentation of their plays
since all the signs presage re-
markable growth of interest IN the
theater and theatrical affairs.
Messages of good luck may be
exnected while the stars are pos
tied as they are today. ....-.
california is subjected to sway
of the stars making for sensational
events. Not only in politics but IN
commercial matters development
of great moment are proshosu-
Gated. a ro,,e-
while Mercury is read as fore
casting success and initiative tot
writer's, there is friendly star that
is believed to encourage oratory.
MANY women will speak, but rev
will convince, however, according
to the stars. , 80, :. e
7 Persons whose birth date 1t IS
have the forecast of an active anu
successful year in which new ave-
mes for money making will open
Children born on this day are
,u.elv TO be endowed with alert
minds and strong bodies. Ihey
NAV be endowed with unusuai
beauty. ........
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

.or,a other man. and there was an
other lady there and they all go.
on a boat and the pickture started
tn get hard to understand ana l
termed GROUND and whispered 10
NON witch man are they tawkihs
ahnut throwing overbord, pop, the
man that's going to marry her OF
the man that jest wishes ne was
That's wat I'm trying to dope gu.
myself. this pickture is almost DIS
cleer as mud, sed pop. -.
shh. shh, sed diffrent people
Meaning to stop whispering' wien
nritty soon / termed erroun9 aseh
saving. say, pop, wien lauy wa.
that and wich man die she shoo,
and wat did she wunt 70 DO tha'
for? -,
7 give 1t up, think nobody pu
;xnerienced detectives awt 10 ser
this pickture. pop whispered PACK
and some man next to me sea, sun
90 outside If you wunt TO carry VI
conversation. And dilfrent pee
ME sed Shh, shh. and pop SEQ
Come on, Benny, this pick.u.e
making me old before my tiiie
ali hone is, the characters theill
selves have a dim ideer of wat the'
are doing and wy. 80,
And we went out agen ana POI
| bawt me a ice cream soda anu '"
went home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
|M tIU s.! NJ, MD1
T. lane Phelps

,us," a tear rolled down her cheek,
but was quickly wiped away and
she smiled bravely at me.
After changing my travelling
dress and eating bite, more to
please mother than because | was
hungry, went into fathers room.
He knew me at once and held out a
pitifully thin hand in welcome. AS
I leaned, over and Kissed him, he
whispered:
81 am glad you came, Mildred
and then he lapsed into uncon-
sciOusness.'
Once more he spoke--to mother
and then
| can scarcely write of the next
few days even after the lapse OF
years. Father did know me, If only
for moment, and that was a
slight comfort. He died the day
after my arrival IT was terrible
the sense of loss. the feeling that
never again would he speak to us.
I am afraid we children were sell
fish in our grief, that we did not
comfort mother as we might. 4
wonder if all real grief and joy
are not selfish?
A Wire to clifford.
7 telegraphed Clifford, and oh!
how anXiously / waited for an an
swer 1t was my first great sor-
row, and I longed for my husband.
But no answer same. ] telegraphed
Chicago again, with the same re-
suit. Then | wired his home Office
Perhaps he had finished his Chi
cago business sooner than he had
expected and had gone home. still
no answer and concluded he must
be somewhere en- route, so failed to
get my messages.
In some way it added immeasur-
ably to my sorrow over fathers
death. 1t seemed as though chr
ford were lacking in respect. the
neighbors asked many questions
anent his absence, which were nara
TO answer.
"He is away on business and !
have been unable to locate him.,
became a regular formula. Yet all
the time / was obsessed with the
idea that he SHOULD have re-
coived my messages should nave
been with me.
Thursday-Mildred Wires Burns
Mayson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
A FRIEZE
(The Plaza at Santa Fe.)
t(Contributed.)

.t(Contributed.)
Do you see that pageant pass through the Plaza?
Now and forever and always it passes
That amazing procession marching out of the past
De Vargas the conqueror the gentle Franciscans
Fierce painted Indians, subtle. laconic,
Killers intriguers, villains at bay
Traders, teamsters. adventurers soldiers.
Carson and Kearney. Archbishop Lamy,
Lew Wallace the writer. and many besides.
And look, in the porch of the old Spanish Palace
Stands Ralph E. Twitchell, Historian, Artist
Who panied this frdeze on the walls ofsa temples
gs.soes, y aaftutn I5cemia skeei Atese q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
AMUNDSEN'S VESSEL
Is REPORTED WEDGED
TIGHT IN POLAR ICE
Inv MORNING JoL sNA. SPECIAL LEAsko w,#sl

lay MORNING JoLsNAG SPECIAL LEAsho wiRsl
Nome, Alaska, Sept 26,-Capt.
Road Amundsens polar expedi-
tionary ship, the Maud, is reported
wedgcd tight in the polar ice pack
west of Kolyuchin bay Siberia, and
nearly midway between Wrangell
Island and the northern Siberian
coast, by fur traders who reached
Nome today.
Because of bad ice conditions,
it appears doubtful whether the
explorer will be able to reach his
last years winter headquarters at
Itsuan bay, according to the trad
ers.
The traders also sighted the
schooner Polar Bear. Capt. Christ
Gudmunsen, drifting in the ice west
of Kolyuchin bay They said the
nose of the vessel was pointed
downward, with the propeller in
the air. The crew of the Polar
Bear stayed with their ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
JOY RIDERS.

I'm seated in my figtree's shade,
beside the public highway. and
flies assail me nafraid-which is
the silly fly way. And all day
long the autos scoot. in needless
haste before me; and all day long
they honk and boot. and throw
the gravel DER me. In luxury the
riders bask upon the seats of satin;
Does no one ever worl' y" | ask,
in Choctaw, Greek and Latin. Old
age is riding there, in sooth, in
limousines that glitter, and at the
wheel is gilded youth-and I'm the
only gutter: for now and then |
park my boat and strive to earn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

dollar--a scheme from reason so
remote that all the passers holler.
Oh, all the autosstrayel forth, l
hear their motors Sizing; they
Journey south, they scamper north,
and east and west they're whiz-
zing. The roads are black with
fine sedans, and all the world is
playing, except some tinhorn also
rams who labor at their hayins.
The roads are black with limousines
on idle errands going, and wilted
are the Useful beans-there's none
to do the hoeing. The world Is
busy blowing kale, and thrifts a
thing to Danish; Docs no one ever
work ?" i wall, in German, French
and spanish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
A Woman Likes to Be Admired,
No Matter HOW Old She May Be

Nature undoubtedly
made woman to be adj
mired, and man to adj
mire her. No woman
ever gets so old that she
doesn't want admira-
ton, and no man ever
gets beyond admiring
her. Good looks in
woman do not depend
upon age, but upon
health. A woman's
health depends more
upon the distinctly fem
mime organism than
upon anything else. Be-
tween that organism
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
Charge on the enemy"
the antnlal boys shouted

BY this time Sammie Littletail
had reached the top of the hill
He looked to where Uncle Wiggily
pointed and Sammie said:
alas, Uncle Wiggiiy Those are
not trees among which you may
hide. They are not trees AZ all!
"What are they, then?" asked
the bunny rabbit. They are tall
enough for trees.
"Those are mullen stalks" bark
cd Jackie Pow WOW. ''The green
leaves of the mullen have dried,
and the tall dried stalks are all
that are left. We were going to
get a lot of the mullen stalks for
spears and guns and play soldier
with them"
Eyes, and that's just what we
can do now!" quacked Jimmie, the
duck. Come on. fellows! Wen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

and her beauty there the closest connection You never
see good-lookng who is weak rundown lrrlta-
be out of Sorts fdgety and nervous Headaches PACK,
aches dragging down pains, irregularities and troubles OF
that sort all destroyers of beauty Men DO not al
mire sickness. ,
It is within the reach of every woman to be well,
healthy and strong if she will take Dr. Plerces Favore
Prescription 1t is the safest womans tonic because 1t
made entirely of roots and herbs without alcohol Tin
gradients labe 1t is so old, and its age test-
es to its goodness medicine that has made sick women
well for half century surely good to take. Women
from every part of America testify to its merits q
Send 10c to Dr. Perce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, ~
~ for trial package and confidential medical advice.
lQn hooklet.a g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

The phonograph has found great
favor in China. Chinese buyers like
cheapness, and they do not mind
scratching so long as the machine
chine is loud enough. The record>
making is most expensive, the most
famous Chinese bands and singers
being engaged. The Chinese do not
care for foreign records. except for
laughing songs and instrumental
selections, with the bugle anu
drum. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(Ry Howard n. Garis.}

Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

Miss Kate Ryan, one Of the ne
roines OF the trail Of IS TO dawson
CITY, is seeking ii, seat insthe BRUSH
Cciumbia legislature,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
Albuquerque Morning Journal Tuesday September g. 1920
WE CORR &c T

ANY MEASUREMENT of fact in
ndvertcntly appearing in The
journal will be voluntarily cor
rected In this column. We In
tend TO have an untarnished
reputation for veracity. If you
see 1t I'm The Journal and 1t
remains uncorrected in this col
umn, you may know 1t is true.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

The Journal Sunday morning in
the society section published re-
ports of a rumor that Prof. A.
Ibarra of the Spanish department
had been married in Spain while
there on vacation trip last sum
mer. There is no truth in the ru-
NOR and the Journal wishes to
retract it and apologize for any
caused Professor
lbarra by its publication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
INDIANA MAN
GAINS IS POUNDS
HE Looks Like Another Person
Since Taking Tanlac,"
Says wife.

MY husband has actually gained
eighteen pounds in just a little over
four weeks time and says he Is feel
ing as fine as he ever did in his
life" was the remarkable statement
made a few days ago by Mrs. Mary
Winicker OF 1900 Reynolds St, Fl
WAYNE. Indiana, while telling of his
wonderful recovery by taking Tan
lac. Mr.. Winicker is a valued en-
ploye OF the Eckart Meat Market.
For several years my husband
had been in poor health and then
about a year ago he had a severe
attack of influenza which was fol-
lowed by pneumonia. After getting
UP he looked weak and thin and his
complexion was sallow. He thought
he was able to go back 70 work any
way but he had worked only five
DAYS when he was taken to the hos
pital and operated on for appendi-
citis. Well, when he came back
home he was weaker than ever and
I had to wait on him all the time.
He had little or no appetite and
his stomach was badly upset. Right
after he took any nourishment gas
would begin 10 form on his stomach
and press close in around his heart
said he thought he had heart
trouble. He had a continual cough
day and night and was never able
to get much sleep, and we became
alarmed at his condition because he
kept losing in weight until he got
down TO one hundred-nineteen
pounds.
Finally he said he was going 10
try Tanlac as he had been hearing
so much about 1t. and we were
simply overjoyed at the way he be-
gan TO improve. He has taken four
bottles now and / can hardly under
stand how anything could make
such a difference in him. He weighs
one hundred thirty-seven pounds
now, looks like another person en-
tirely and is in perfect health. He
eats just anything 1 prepare for him
and is never troubled afterwards
one bit. He sleeps like a child at
night and is working every day and
says he does not think any person
could feel better than he does I
was suffering myself from indiges-
ton. bloating and palpitation after
every meal and seeing what Tanlac
did for my husband ! began taking
IL too. And now I can eat what
ever I please without any trouble
and am in splendid health. We both
think Tanlac is just wonderful and
feel deeply grateful for what IL has
done for US"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend AZ
the Central Drug Store and in Mish-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
SteaHfitte1- Made Plenty
of Money With His Cards

Although gambling was the means
OF earning a livelihood for Frank J.
Hopel his wife did not learn Of this
until after he deserted her but was
happy ir The Faith that her husband
was steam filter"
Eva Hopel hlcd suit for divorce
in superior court Monday lis which
she SD her husband concealed the
fact that he lived bv his luck az
cards until after he had left her on
Feb %
Hopel 1eft home each morning 20
work az his trade OF steam litter.
lie would be gone all day and return
in The evening very tired from his
"hard days labor and give his un-
divided attention" 20 his wife
Although he threatened TO Kill
her shortly after they were mar
ried the family life Of the two was
harm Ouious and Mrs Hopel believed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
HOLD INQUEST ~
LAPORTE MURDER CASE

I.APORTE, Ind. March 22.-That
Victor Bowes. postoffice clerk, was
mentally irresponsible for the trag-
edy OF Saturday night. in which an
other chapter OF unrequited love
was written. appears TO be the opin-
ion of the police officials and nearly
every person who knew the slayer
of pretty Catherine Rudolph. 1t de-
veloped at the inquest today that
the murderer and suicide had pur-
chased a revolver about a week ago.
Soon after the purchase OF the
weapon Bowes told Police Sergt.
Schroeder that he bought the gun
as a matter of self protection. BOwes
was a postoffice employee. going on
the night shift at IL o'clock and
working until a. m. In the light
OF the tragedy of Saturday night it
is now clear that at the time BOwes
purchased the revolver he had in
mind the Staying of Miss Rudolph
and his own self-destructiOn.
Coroner Leeds held the inquest
today though II will be several days
before the official finding Is return
ed. 1t is believed that the finding
will hold that Bowes was mentally
unbalanced at the time he fired the
shots which killed the young woman
who had evidently tried to rid her
self Of his attentions. Evidence ad-
duced today showed that ar the time
Bowes enlisted in the service and
was sent to the Mexican border with
Co. b that there was a question as
to the soundness OF his mentality.
BOwes deserted the army while on
the border and returned to his home
in this city. He was apprehended
and returned to indianapolis where
a court Of inquiry ordered his dis
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Notre Dame knights OF Columbus
Will hold their last meeting before
the Easter holidays in the Walsh
hall council chamber Tuesday night
Grand Knight Thomas J. Tobin viii
preside and Rev. Charles Wilmer
head OF the philosophy department
viii deliver the 10th OF a series Of
lectures in the X OF G. lyceum
course on "Our Problem OF Educa-
ton" Music and entertainment will
be afforded by members Of the coun-
Gil. Before the lecture a report OF
the progress OF the X. OF c. building
fund campaign will be made by
John Cavanaugh. committee treas
urer, and preliminary plans for a
third degree exemplificatiOn will be
made. The exemplification will be
held either in South Bend or In
Mishawaka about the middle Of May.