davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
Upton TIPS

Speaking the TRUTH" remarks a current
editorial, 'is never an insult" No, but the
speaker may first have TO prove he's the bet
ter man before he prove it's the truth.
o @
With all candidates and party leaders
breaking their necks trying to get woman suf-
frage though it's queer how hard it is to
find that other needed state
Somebody wants to rename this state
Acoma, which is an Indian word for rock.
Whatre y tryin' to do; give the state a hard
name? ~-, .t "a tH-
Yes, as the chairman said, overlooking the
seated members in the third row back, we
hereby declare by, rising and unanimous r.
vote that the question of changing the name
of New Mexico is dead one. a'tH 80 ~ ..
.r o o y ap+r'3 ,-a..
Married; Additional Independence Cele-
bratons" says society head. AS a married
man we demand in accents wild, Where do you
get that observation-disclosures celebrations?" -
y ''-
And too, there are the prices that decline
TO decline
man never appreciates the advantage of
being born poor until he becomes a presiden-
tial candidate. s..'' ..'1
#rtr .tr - . = = 4...
villa Wants to Be Chihuahua's Guardian
Angel" says a headline. He ought to he able
TO make EN- appreciate how nice and quiet
heaven really is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Miss A. H.-"Could you give me
recipes for preparing sailed beef
in some other ways than boiling
it We are so tired of eating IT
that way"
Answer.-The only other way tc
prepare it to to smoke it. If you
have no smokehouse you will have
to erect one or turn some Other
small out-building into one. Sailed
| beef is excellent smoked and sliced
| thin; in this form it is also called
"chipped beef"-perhaps you will
recognize it by that name.
Reader of Your Column.-"We
have just moved into a new house
and find that we have some mint
growing near our cellar door. Can
you tell me of way to make jelly
of thiS?"
Answer: Mint Jelly.--Pare and
cube l pound Of cooking apples.
Add to them enough water to pre-
vent burning and cook until ten
der. Drain through cheesecloth as
for apple jelly. Cook ! pint of this
fruit juice for 10 minutes, then
duu 10 III l-2 cup OIL lIeSn mint
leaves and cook for 2 or 3 minutes
longer. Add the juice Of 1-2 lemon
and the exact amount of sugar to
equal the fruit Juice. Continue TO
cook until ready % "jeIl," then
color with a few drops of green
vegetable coloring matter and
Strain into two jelly glasses. The
mint flavor will be delicate and
delicious.
Four Year Subscrber.--"I am
soon to give birthday party for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
Journal Wednesday July H. 1925

useful work?' Surely without them 1t would be
useless to produce and impossible to consume.
As matter of fact are not all workers brain
workers? Even ditch digger is valuable in direct
proportion to his intelligence An idiot is useless
without regard to his physical abilities.
The class is very small which is entirely useless
There some who do no really useful work. They
are relatively of little harm
There others who are active enough, but are
merely spectators and manpulators They render
real service. Their plan is to get something for
nothing. Some have great ability and so do little
harm. Perhaps 100000 out of 600 are a
real menace. There may be 20 600 who ought to be
in Jail.
No doubt, we should be recognized to rid So
cety of lot of unnecessary jobs. But the holders
of them are well intentioned people They want to
be useful. The defect is rather one of inefficient
organization than unworthy people.
The utter Stiffness of this useful labor talk
ought to be apparent. But it is than silly; it
is vicious, because it is appeal the very worst
in 1t is attempt to climb into power by in
spring men to do evil. To do wrong is always
foolish well as unethical.
Our defects will be~soonest cured by thoughtful
attention concrete evils until we evolve better
day.
Appeals to class hatreds will bring trouble in
stead of peace. Most of us have deep seated OBJ
lection to being murdered. The protest against be-
ing eliminated is apt to be violent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
>2s4,s'Iz
3YEyI1oys.e:keg(sfb71l8z
S|LW Laura Askirkman - W
Laura A.klrkunan

| my 17-year- son and have the
MEM and games all nlanned hut
am short one feature-o contast nj
some kind. Can Won suppest some
kind of contest in which fha yo,ng
people could draw sometime wit
| n mcneil or model something on, ~
claw"
r,su,o,, r,,o,, ,o,,, ,,..
good da,l or enc W. mS' Az lii'he d
20 NO r. ,,,aro ,'u va :, !, 'e ,'!
Lrou,;,e, oontost uo,,, "Unia nc, ~, Ne
10 SoIIn ,S, o., soi,ie iiut i'Ne
onraton,,S ai !" 9ia ,,l ", w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
USEFUL WORKERS.

constant appeal is made from some quarters
for the useful workers. to get together and take
over the government in America a la Russian boil
sheviki.t, ,.,. .. ....r--. -..
After working from fourteen to sixteen hours
each day for many months, interested in
knowing whether not they include us among the
useful workers." We assume not. We probably
belong to the hourgeoise who do nothing but worry
about where the money is to from to pay
those who really work and to prepare little copy
for them to work and to rustic little white
paper upon which print their work.
In fact, We wonder whether they would include
the mechanical department of a newspaper Is such
labor useful within the meaning of these gentle
men who want to take charge of the government?
1t is usefRi as a medium TO propagate the asita-
tors ideas we assume, but useless when spreading
some other mans theory. o.. ~. - =. e.
These apostles of the millennium spend their
time writing editorials and speeches and other
propaganda and still members of the useful"
class We spend as many hours doing the same
class of work but We out of that class
All of which speculation is FOR the purpose OF
arriving at some definition of useful work" We
take it for granted that those who labor on the farm
with their hands doing useful labor" and that
they would be permitted to participate in the gov
eminent. ..'. .' .c
But how about the farmer who operates on a
thousand and spends fifteen hours day de-
Gliding what to plant, where to plant and when to
plant? Who decides when cultivate and how to
cultivate and when to harvest? Do they count him
out in?
They include the man who makes shoe with
out question But how about the man who finds
the leather with which to make it. or decides what
kind Of a shoe the people will buy finds Gus
toner who will buy it?
And how about the fellow who runs the cars
to carry the wheat or the shoes to people wanting
them? Is he in? If So how about the train de-
spatcher who gives him clear track and the gen :
eral manager who provides the and engines and
has them ayailabe?, s- sst ,r.. 81 4 81. .al
How about the school teacher? Does she do
"useful work. Then how about the college pro-
fessor and the college president?
We were about to ask about government off,
Gals. but our sense of humor Restraints u.s.
But how about the wholesaler who finds canned
corn IN vinton Iowa. and puts 1t at your disposal,
or finds siISvin Hong Kong and carries it to your
town2 Are. .ttsese agencies Of distribution doing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
CLEAN THE BLOOD

Taken from Naure-The widsroots and barks that go
into the composition of of the oldest and best known
blood onics mostly gathered by the Indians
reservaonsbrought shipped to DR.. Pierces Labora-
tory in Buffalo, N. Y Over fifty years ago DR.. Pierce
put up Alternative tonic without the of alcohol that
soon became known all over the world.
The spring is the time of the year should put
house in order. We're down after hard winter
after grippe, colds catarrh It's time to take Dr. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery purely vegetable and free from
alcohol 1t will search out impure and poi
sonous matter and drive from the system. Buy
in tablets liquid.
1t will clear the skin; eczema, pihples rash botches
will dry up and disappear bois carbuncles and other
evidences of tainted blood will pass away to APP
pear again.
Dr. Pierce discovered SO years ago. that Nature has
provided freely for these needs of her children and that
IN her laboratory the remedies Extracts of Queens
root, Stone root Black Cherybark and Boodroo as pre-
pared, combined and preserved without alcohol in DIR.
rerees Golden Medical Discovery, constitute the most
ehectVe and certain tonic, Alternative and tissuerebuld
ing remedy ever offered to the public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
INDEPENDENCE oF THE COMMUNITY.

The modern industrial community is a vast and
we'll every part of it must be doing it's work WELL
If one thing goes wrong the whole machine goes bad
so it is in operating the industrial activities of
the modern community. Every person has his work
to do. If he fails to do it, he throws the whole
machine into confusion and causes suffering and
disaster to every one.
Such Il state of confusion and loss has been
caused during the past two years by industrial quar-
res that have held up business
Perhaps the most destructive of all these was
the outlaw railroad strike of last spring which held
from reaching the farms and thus checked produc-
ton of food and all other necessities. 1t increased
the cost of living for everyone and its effects
still severely felt at this date.
The railorad strikers of last spring would claim
that it was necessary to create this confusion and
loss to all the people in order that attention might
be attracted to their just demands.
But the country Is not going 10 be run in that
way. You can catch more flies with moasses than
with vinegar. The whole nation lis anxious to see
justice done to every worker, but it will not be
driven and hulldo2ed into granting anyone's de-
mands.
These struggles between different elements check
production, and thus increase the of living, and
make conditions hard for everyone.
The people must find some line of policy on
which they will unite, living conditions will get
worse and worse. We need Get-Together
ment to take in both labor and capital and all ee-
mems of the DrOduCinR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14

John Fitzpatrick president of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in his address as keynote speaker
of the new labor party, gave utterance to the fol
lowing sentiment:
30, that the day would come when the
working people of the United States would
get together and do job such as the workers
of Russia have done"
THE newspapers report that the sentiment was
greeted with wild applause.
1.-THE unfortunate phase of the matter is that
hundreds of thousands of good Americans will fix
this in their minds the attitude of all laborers
when in fact, it is the attitude of only group of
radicals. The size of the following this movement
can develop among laborng men will be the just
criterion by which to judge labor.
Such utterances TO illustrate the great diff
ficulty in determining where free speech ends ard
license begins. To punish this disoyalist would be
to make him martyr" to freedom of speech To
ignore him is to make such revolutonists the more
brazen and daring in their assaults on the govern
ment
To Justify its existence any government must
protect itself against destruction. 1t may fairly
be assumed that the government has right to do
whatever the common good requires in such a case.
No man has any rights OF speech or action which
superior the rights of the majority.
The difficulty lies in deciding what will
best serve the common good. 1t is question Of
judgment. And it is question of who has the
right TO exercise that Judgment.
The Car of Russia thought what should or
should not be allowed TO be said was a question Of
judgment. He also that he was the man
who should exercise that Judgment 1t can be SEEN
therefore, that must be careful in placing in
some ones hands the power to determine what con-
stitutes breach of freedom of speech. In the
wrong hands it becomes, at once an instrument Of
tyranny.
There fragrant; so directly urging
the overthrow of the government, that they cannot
be ignored in safety. Then we must trust the judg-
ment OF those to whom have delegated author
ity, but always reservng alert public opinion 10
check any arbitrary action.
In general, public opinion is the best and safest
weapon against such Outbursts. Prompt condemna-
ion by public sentiment is the great deterrent OF
any kind Of unseemingly conduct
Some there be who charge the editor, who con-
dennis such Fitzpatrick, with denying him free
dom of speech. This is untrue. 1t leaves him free
for popular approval No one then forbids him to
speak. They merely make him cautious to be more
nearly right,
Perhaps Fitzpatrick went far enough to deserve
criminal prosecution. We feel he deserves and will
get, only bitter reproval by public sentiment.
If the Chicago Federation of Labor continues him
in power it will be fair inference that it approves
leadership. o.. |
1t is wrench of terms to denomnate Fitz.
patrick bolshevk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
COMB MUSIC.
(By Howard r.. Garis.)

Once again ii was raining ir
woodland, near the Orange Ice
Mountains, where Uncle Wiggily
Lonsears lived. The big drops
came pelting down, but the btlAny
rabbit gentleman did not mind
them for he had on his rubber
boots and his waterproof coat.
lie was hopping along through
the field, hoping he might have an
adventure, when, all OF a sudden,
he passed the house where Johnnie
and Billie Bushytail, the squirrel
boys, lived.
Come on in! Come on inn
cried some voices, and Uncle Wig
gily looked up to see Johnnie and
his brother and some other animal
children at the window of the
squirrel house.
Come on in and play with us,
Uncle Wiggily, please" invited
Billie. at is raining so hard that
we can't go out TO have fun"
How many of you are there ?"
asked the rabbit bunny.
"Oh, Sammie and Susie T.ittletail
are here, and Jackie and Peetie
Bow Wow, the puppy dogs and
Tommie, Joie and Kittie Kat" was
the answer.
aren't Lulu, Alice and Jimmie
Wibblewobble there ?' Uncle Wig
gily wanted to know.
Not at all" barked Jackie
Bow Wow, as he opened the door
for Uncle Wiggily, and took the
rabbit gentlemans wet coat. The
Wibblewobble ducks like the rain
better than we do, so they play
out in it all day"
FL We'll, I'll come in for a while"
said Uncle Wiggily, and so he join
ed the party of animal children.
eve were just trying TO think
of some game to play, Uncle Wig
giIy," mewed Kittie Kat. Maybe
you know n new one?"
ibid you ever play Marching TO
2" asked the bunny
No: how do you play that"
asked Peetie Bow Wow. N
well, you put a lot Of chairs
in a circle" explained Uncle Wig
gily. There must always be one
chair less than the number who
around. Somebody plays
music and then suddenly stops. |
And as soon as the music stops ali
those who are playing March to
try to sit down. OIL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
; HOROSCOPE.
, Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
b Newspaper Syndicate.
"Wednesday. July IA. 1920.

Wednesday, July IL, 1920.
Kindly stars rule this day accord.
ing to astrology. Mars and Uranus
are in benefic aspect.
! The sway seems to promise 6
better understanding of military
affairs and benefits to soldiers
Marked changes in the organiza
| ton of the army seems to be In
| diCated
Building during this month
comes under a direction of the
stars that is most promising. While
costs will not decrease there will
be combinations or associations
| chat make easy the bearing of fin
ancial burdens. N
Iron and steel have a forecast OF
much activity in the stock market.
Surgeons and all who alleviate
disease come under planetary
government that probably will In
crease their responsibilities, for
there may be a great deal of dis
ease.
Uranus, the planet that is sup
posed 10 affect the subconscious
mind, is in a place making for
awakened reasoning faculties and
clearer Judgment.
Aviation again has most en-
Couraging rule of the stars that
seems to promise sudden popularity
among all classes of people.
Some time ago astrologers fore
told new troubles in Mexico and
they now declare that a problem
which threatens extraordinary in
ternational complications is devel-
oping. -
During this rule of the stars the
memory should be cultivated, for
the mind is believed to be peculiar
ly retentive.
Beauty is to be more valued than
ever before by the American peo-
Pile, the seers declare, and while
art viii gain new respect the
esthetic cult will be carried to eX-
tremes.
Food is to be a subject much dis
cussed and riots may take place in
the fan, owing to a condition Of the
markets.
There is a sign believed to en-
courage selfishness and greed and
this will be strongly operative, es-
pecially after the autumn equinox.
Persons whose birth date it is
have the forecast of an active year
that brings travel and change.
Children born on this day are
likely to be very conscientious and
Industrious. Prosperity and success
are augured for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14

/ split ink all over pops desk yes
tidday AFTERNOON, and after suppl
he was reeding the spoarting page
land smoaking, and | was standing
there wondering how to start t
tell him, and | sed, Pop. WITCH he
dident say enythins back, and
sed, Pop.
Iissen to the nightingale, sec
pop. Meening me, and / sed, Pop
l got umthins | wunt to confess
to you.~
The doose you have, sed pop.
Yes sir, I sed, / was going past
your desk today, and I picked VI
that big round paper waite made
out of glass and threw it up in the
air q little ways on account OF
thinking l was going to catch il
agen, ony / dident, but it dident
brake it eny, all it did was mock
a little peece off of the edge and
Won mite never OF notice it If had
ent Of told you.
That's very unfortunate, sed' pop,
but am glad you told me, because
honesty is the best policy, and we
will say no more about 1t.
Wat do you thlhK IL zen on wen
it fell, pop? | sed, it fell on your
silver pen holder and bent 1t part
out Of shape, but not all the way.
Confownd it, sed pop, that pen
holder is werth 10 dollars, O well,
maybe / can have it Strengthened,
it's a good thing for you that you
told me before / found it out for
myself, that's all.
And after it hit the pen holder
ii bountched, pop, and watts you
think it bountced into? ] sed, it
bountched into the ink well and
nocked it rite over, but it dident
brake it eny, and the ink went all
over a lot Of papers laying there
b O it did, did it? sed pop; well
my slipper is going all over sum-
thing, too.
Wich it did. ,....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
PARTING GUESTS.

like to have my friends come
in, when EVENINGS growing gray
and talk of autos made of tin. Of
hens and hogs and hay. Their
coming does not make me sore
it's this that makes me grieve:
When they would go, their visit
DER, they take so long 70 leave!
They quit The dazzling sitting room
at half past ten o'clock; then in the
halls religious gloom they talk
and talk and talk. At last they
leave my humble door, but on The
porch they pause, and for another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14

hour or more they ply their useful
Jaws. The night is waxing old and
late when down the walk they go,
and then they loiter at the gate to
talk an hour or so. How grand is
that infrequent guest who says, at
nine O'Clock. Time flies apace,
you want to rest, SO I will take a
walk" He takes his walking stick
and hat, and when he comes some
more, he finds a welcome on the
mat that lies before the door, My
friends are welcomed to my gate,
and harmless suds shall flow; but
when it's time to pull their freight,
| wish they'd up and gol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
JUST FOLKS
Copyright 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
LOYALTY.

LOYALTY. ,e5 H.. sra-G
Money never bought friend,
Never hired man TO love us;
They who're faithful to the end,
See the something better of us; "
Neither silver nor the gold
Wins friendship we can hold. 49,, :
Dollars never make men loyal.
He who offers money only, NJ
Though the coins he gives ere royal,
Lives troubled life and lonely;
Men who worship gold, will fly
When another comes to buy.
Read the history of the ages
Money cannot hatred smother,
Service is not built on wages, "
We must come TO know each other;
More than gold q man must give,
If his friendships are to live.
n y
Let us cease to dwell in blindness,
Let us learn what men seeking!
Love is born of human kindness, N :
Fellowship and CHEEKY speaking Y "A
Man has longed since life began
To be treated as d man. 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14

| course some one is going to be left
out, as there are not chairs enough.
And whoever doesn't get a seat has
TO stay out when the music starts
once more, and the March 10 Hap
pyland is started over again.
"Oh, that's lot OF fun! cried
Susie COttontail. Lets play thatrl
But we have no music!" chat
tered Johnnie Bushytail, the SOUR
rel. our piano has been sent to
| the cleaners, TO have the moth
balls put in for the summer"
Il can make music on a comb"
said Uncle Wiggily.
'How?" asked sammie Little
| tail
by putting a piece Of thin pa
per over the comb and then hum
| ming a song with my lips on the
paper" said the bunny gentleman.
Get me the comb and paper and
I'll show you"
SO, while Billie brought the mus
sic things, the other animal chill
dren placed some chairs in circle.
leaving out one chair, so that when
the song stopped and they all tried
to sit down, somebody would be
left out.
Uncle Wiggily placed the paper
over the comb and began to play.
But he had no sooner twittered
"Tralala- Ia -tum!" than he gave
n loud laugh, and suddenly stopped
playing.
TN try once more" said Uncle
Wiggily.
Again the bunny tried to play
the comb music, but it tickled his
lips so much, and twinkled his
pink nose in such a funny way,
that he couldn't do it,
:Oh, dear" sighed Susie. Eve
can't have any fun if Uncle Wig
gily can't play"
"Ill fix it so he can make comb
music without having his nose
tickle" said Mrs. Bushytail, the
squirrel lady. Here, let me put
some cold cream on your lips, I'm
Gle Wiggily. That will stop the
tickling
So she put some cold cream on
Uncle Wigsily's lips, and then ho
could play the comb music without
giggling or being tickled. The an
imal children marched around, ana
first one would get left without a
sear and then another, until finally
only Susie and Jackie We're left.
And Susie got the last seat, and so
she won the game. Then they
played it over again, and had lots
of fun. and Uncle Wiggily said,
after this, whenever he played
comb music. he would put cold
cream on his lips.
So if the shoe brush doesn't try
to polish the stove with some white
wash, and make it look like a boz
tie of milk, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggiiy and, Needless knife.
Tor Quick Results. Try the Want
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14

East Las Vegas, \. M, July ID
The San Miguel county board of
education has raised the salaries of
teachers employed in the rural
schools by employing them for the
entire twelve months. Pay of first
grade teachers will be $1,000 per
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14

Gus discussion if for no other rea-
son than to enlighten the easterner
whose capital we need.
Thanking you for your valuable
space. l am, sincerely yours.
GEORGE c. TAYLOR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14

Don't take vacation just to stock up in energy
that you may pile up few more dollars. Unwind
that's what vacation is for.