davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

eyes, and so am l hungry" cried
another voice. and bless your Jolly
pop! out from behind a big rock
sprang bad old Bob cat, with his
short, stubby tail and little tassels
on the ends of his ears,
I'm hungry for a rabbit, whose
name begin with L. And Nurse
Jane isn't here just now to chase
me way off far" said Bob Cat
in a sort of a sing-sOng verse. Not
that | think any more of him for
that, but it's what he said.
ooh, are you hungry for me-"
asked Uncle Wiggily sort of appre-
hensive like and fearsOme.
81 am" growlcd Bob Cat. 81
came here expressly to get you, and
now / have. You may run along,
little raccoon boy" he said to
Splashy Ringtail, who was opening
the paper bag to see what Nurse
Jane had sent him by Uncle Wig
gily.
IF it's something good to eat"
cried Splashy as he saw the carrot
turnover. "Oh, how glad | am!
Perhaps you will have some Of this,
and let poor Uncle Wiggily go?"
suggested the racCOon boy to Bob
Cat
Indeed I will not let Uncle
Wiggily 60" said the bad creature.
"I've been waiting too long for him,
and I'm too hungry"
81 am hungry, too" said Splashy
Ringtail, as he walked toward the
brook with his turnover, while I'm
Gle Wiggily didn't know what to
do. He was just going to tell
Splashy that there really was no
need to wash the nice, clean bit of
pastry Nurse Jane had sent when,
all of a sudden, the racCoOn boy
dipped his front paw in the water
and splashed a lot of it right in the
face of Bob Cat. who was just go
ing to grab Uncle Wiggily!
'IIerei What are you doing that
for?" howled Bob Cat.
ooh, it's always polite to wash
your face before you eat" said
Splashy, as he spattered a lot more
water all over the lynx
ooh, WOW! / can't stand that
cold water" howled Bob Cat. at
gives me the shivers and crinkles
up my fur" And as Splashy sent
more water in a shower all over
him, away ran Bob Cat, not getting
Uncle Wiggily at all.
"Ha! Ha! That's the time I fool
ed him!" laughed the little racCoon
boy, as he began to eat the turn
over. not needing to wash that,
"YOu certainly fooled him and
saved me-" said the bunny, as he
hoped on his way. And if the
lead pencil doesn't try to draw
molasses out of the kitchen faucet
and let it run all over the floor, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's
sewing lesson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
Upton TIPS

G. Whiz, in the Stockman says that the re-
publicans already lining up at the pie
counter. We thought it was rally round the
plum tree boys,
The tenderfoot has come to believe that it
is a ride that goes before fall.
o o o o
And when we were in the grammar grades
used to think that Crimea was land of
robbers and murderers.
A headline announces that labor conditions
in Mexico have improved, but not to the extent
probably, of becoming a habit.
@ o o .
A high school fellow often can go out to
football game and make more noise than ten
talking machines, but when it comes to asking
the pretty little sophomore if he may see her
home he can't open his mouth
@ 9 Q O
That arctic shimmy might be described as
natures own Anyone achieve 1t on a cold
day by leaving off clothing down to the bare
necessities.
In a headon collision there seems to be some
doubt as to whether two heads are better
than one
An inland teacher was telling the children
about the sea. She asked Johnnie If he could
give a sentence using the word "cargoes"
Johnnie said that he could, that his father used
such a sentence with frequency, and it ran
like this: ooh, dern! there my cargoes."
Q = @ y
The report that one person in ten in Arizona
has car might pass in this state, but it is
very doubtful if the movie-educated New York
ers could be kidded into believing it.
@ @ 9 o
We don't know much about the markets but
when stocks get feverish looks like it would help
some to water 'em.
Abe Pennyman, who has just returned from
eastern trip, says you need to take luncheon
at of the big New York restaurants to get
the full meaning of high noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
II|!M HUS|R s! Nd! AND!
lgs Jane Phelps
Jane Phelps

go to Mrs. Norville's," she lived on
the same street as did Mabel Hor-
ton, and ] had purpoSely mention
ed her first.
Not at all! I'll go in with you.
l haven't seen her for ages"
We had a very pleasant call, and
when we again started off in the
car, Mmiel exclaimed;
Mrs. Horizons Home.
"Oh, Mildred! 1 owe Mrs. Hor-
tom Il call. have owed it for weeks.
Please come in with me. It's awful
" poky for you to sit in the car
alone We should have brought Ell
sic along for company"
That was just what l shouldn't
have allowed her to do; although /
did not say so.
"Why-yes-Pll go in, if you'll
promise to explain to Mrs. Horton
that | only did so because you in
sisted. | should be embassaSsed
otherwise, as | do not owe her a
visit"
I'm fix that all right! come
along"
yes, Mrs. Horton is in" The
tidy maid told us and took our
cards "She will be down in mo-
meut." she informed us and seated
us in the drawing room.
was intensely curious as to
this home my husband visited so
often: and glanced around with in
tcrcst while waiting. Muriel talked
to me, but | scarcely heard a word
SHE said so intent was / upon eX-
amining my surroundings.
The drawing room was beautiful
" furnishes; all in most exquisite
taste. Yet it looked very livable;
Just the kind of room man like
clifford would appreciate. He al
ways spoke of the lack of harmony
in furnishings; and l had heard
him say he wouldn't call at certain
places because of the effect the
rooms had upon him.
isn't her home lovely?" Muriel
asked in q stage whisper just as l
heard a-step in the hall; and just
as | noticed something which
caused me to almost lose my pres
cnce of mind.
Tomorrw - Mrs. Horton Greets
Her Guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
OUR PLATFORM.

1. primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands of the people,
where it belongs.
2. nom partisan commission OF three or
Ave to have charge OF our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
8. fair, adequate and just tax law which
will eQuitably distribute the burden of gov
eminent We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little whom
we find. We favor u mine tax law based
npon an ad valorcm 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, 1920-11-16
family
THE LOWLY PENNY.

The thrifty old-timers used to say that "a
penny saved is penny earned" Every home
used have its penny savings bank. The chill
dren would lovingly shake it. daily to hear the
cheerful ring of the coppers, and they rejoced as
the contents grew heavier
children instructed to make regular saw
ings out of their meager little earnings allow
anees and deposit them in banks. The Five Cents
savings bank favorite name for such insti-
tutions and many of them developed big volume
of deposits based on the education of young people
in frugality.
Today the principal for pennies is to put
into slot machines. Not many newspapers are sold
for q copper. In some sections you can't buy
them for less than nickel. Probably some persons
still put coppers in contribution boxes. When
pie have a few cents coming to them in change,
they feel ashamed to wait for them show the
slightest regard for any such contemplate little
coin
Other countries that have suffered from the
war worse than the United States find that they
can stili make use Of the little copper coin and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

vas not quite cold enough vet to
have frozen the ponds and brooks.
As Uncle Wiggily hoped along
he looked in the snow for the
marks of the tracks Of any birds or
beasts.
u don't want to see the paws
and claws of Bob Cat" thought the
bunny, as he held the carrot turn
over under his coat, Nurse Jane
isn't here now to make believe snip
off his ear tassels, which all lynx
chaps wear"
But Uncle Wiggily saw no marks
in the snow to brighten him. He
did see, however, some prints in
the clean snow that looked as if
little boy or girl had been playing
there. The marks looked just like
hand marks But as there were
other marks also, Uncle Wiggily
knew them for what they We're.
'Splashy Ringtail, the little rae
coon chap has been along here"
said the bunny to himself, as he
followed the tracks until he came
to a small brook. "Raccoons make,
with their hind feet, marks in the
snow or mud just like those of
children. / wonder where Splashy
isl"
As Uncle Wiggily reached the
brook, he heard a noise and, look
ing around the corner Of a stump,
he saw Splashy Ringtail, the little
raccoon boy, himself. Splashy was
dipping his paws in the water and
washing his face, even if there
was snow on the ground.
ooh, Splashy!" cried the bunny
rabbit gentleman. 81 have some
thing for you. Nurse Jane sent it
to you, as | was coming to your
house to see your father. Here it
is" and Uncle Wiggily handed
SpIashy the carrot turnover Nurse
Jane had baked,
ooh, you are very kind" said
the little raccoon boy, as he took
the paper bag. Il was just getting
hungry and -"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
CHILDREN'S ACCIDENTS.

Fifteen thousand children were killed last year
in this country by accidents. The number injured
very much greater.
Modern life's swift pace and careless habits
leave trail Of sorrow and death and crippled
bodies in the headlong rush. Some of these
hazards are not avoidable. If q child were as
cautious as an adult, he would not be a child, but
a prematurely old head on toddling shoulders.
The dangers of modern life should be one Of
the lessons that every school teaches. Employers
that maintain risky equipment which needless
youngsters must bear a heavy responsibility for
the ghastly harvest of wrecked bodies. An auto
mobile driver who tears through towns regardless
of frolicsome little is fit to sit at steering
wheel.
Jail is the proper place for reckless drivers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
REDUCING PHYSICAL DEFECTS.

Health day observed November Q in
many schools The past few years have made n
wonderful improvement in condition of school chill
dren in cities where the plan of physical exam
nations has been carried out. In New York city
in 1909. per cent of the children had defective
vision. Now after ten years of physical inspection
only per cent have such defects Back in 1900, Is
per cent had defective nasal breathing, while now
only per cent have this trouble.
If such results can be had in a cosmopolitan city
having many ignorant people, it shows that in
more homogeneous communities physical defects
be largely removed The schools of New Mexico
should all have adequate systems of medical inspec-
ton The reduced efficiency caused by physical
weakness will cost the community far more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SPLASHY
RINGTAIL.


aren't you afraid to go out
Uncle Wiggily?" asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one day, as she saw
the bunny gentleman getting ready
to leave his hollow stump bunga-
low
afraid? What OF? asked Mr:
Longears as he rubbed speck OF
dust Off his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch.
why, have you forgotten now
Bob Cat, the wild lynx, nearly
caught us yesterday" asked Nurse
Jane.
mo, indeed, | haven't forgotten
that" said Uncle Wiggily, and L
haven't forgotten how you frighten-
ed him off by making believe you
were going to snip off with your
scissors his ear tassels for sofa
cushions.
"Ha! Hal" laughed Nurse Jane,
"That was funny! But don't you
think he'll chase you again|'
oh no." said Uncle Wiggily,
I'm not going that way Today I'm
going to call on an old friend OF
mine, Mr.. Dippy Ringtail, the rae
coon gentleman"
"Dippy Ringtail! What a funny
name!" laughed Nurse Jane.
f"Well, he is called Dippy be-
cause he is so clean that he dips
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
FOOLISH PANIC.

The blood of six little children rests upon the
head of the persons who shouted Fire" at a New
York moving picture show Sunday, when the smoke
from a freshly started fire in the basement began
entering the hall.
II didn't mean to do it" is poor excuse. Man
was endowed with brain for a purpose; namely,
that of using it. The person who started the cry of
fire should have known the possible consequences
of his act If he had any fear to there being a
fire in the building he should have gotten up quietly
and gone out He not the only person present
who could and smell the smoke. He under
no duty to spread panic among others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
BUSY MEN.

Some Of lis are gifted speakers
and we make the welkin sound,
fading all the lesser shriekers who
may argue and eXpound; and our
grace you'lI be allowing when we
come before you bowing-but the
farmer with his blowing makes the
old worlds wheels go round. Some
of us are famous fighters, with our
guns and butcher knives, and lot
of us las writer's, buy the fodder for
our wives; others on the stage are
playing, through the lines of
Hamlet" straying-but the farmer
with his haying is the man who
saves our lives. Some have all their
lives devoted to the well known
public veal, and in congress, silver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the interior, U. s. Lana
otflce, santa Fs, New Mexico. Oct.
10, 1920.
Notice Is hereby giver that Cornelio
Pacheco OF Tijeras, Ne,, Mexico who
on 22nd OF March. 1916, made Homestead
entry No. 0229O9 for SIC u NEA, ~
NEA NEA. Eh sWA NEA, SEX NWH
NEA, Sec. 2, Township 8 North, Range
East, N. M. p Meridian, mas filed mo-
tce OF Intention to make Three-yeas
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner at Albuquerque, BarnaIillo
county NsT Mexico, on December 9,
1920,
Claimant names as witnesses: Marcos
Bspinoza, OF TljerAs, New Mexico; Ed
"ardo Herrera, OF Tijeras New Mexico;
Amao Lopez, Of Tijeras, New Mexico;
Canito Sanchez, OF Tljeras, New Mexico.
FRAN CIsCO DELGADO,
Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

Me and Pubs Simkins was wawli
ing along wondering if enything
would happin, and something did,
being a little short man with a big
bag full Of little packages coming
up to us and saying, Boys do you
Wunt to have some fun? Help me
give out these sample packages
of Corn DrOplets. All you half to
do Is ring the bell and hand a pack
ldge to whoever opens the door and
say, accept this with the compIi-
ments of the Corn Droplets Com
pany.
And he gave US each a hole arm
full of packages, Pubs saying. Well
wat do we get for doing it, mister?
You get the satisfaction of doing
a good deed, wat more do you
Wunt? sed the man. Me and Pubs
not saying, and we started to give
out the packages, me ringing one
bell and Pubs ringing the one rite
next store, and some lady opened
the door and | handed her a pack
idge, saying, Accept this with the
compliments of the Corn Droplets
Company.
This dinly thing? sed the lady.
And she slammed the door and Jest
then another lady opened the door
next store and Pubs sed, Accept
this with the compliments of the
Corn Droplets Compinny.
And me on the third floor dust
ing, well of all the ignorant ugly
looking fat rats, sed the lady
Meening Pubs, and she slammed
her door even harder than mine
slammed hers. Pubs saying, Holey
smOaks, you mite think it was the
insults of the Corn Droplets Com
pinny insted of the compliments.
And we went up on the next 2
steps and rang the bells, my door
opening ferst and me saying, Ac-
cept this with the compliments of
the Corn DrOplets Compinny and
the lady sed Those mizerable
things, / bawt a packidge once and
the hole family neerly choaked to
deth trying not to waste them, get
down off of there, you Snub nose
peenut. Meening me, and she
slammed the door as If it was u
habit in that block, and Pubs sed,
| amt going to wait for mine, wat
do you say we run like heck?
FVich we did, with the rest of
the packidges me giving mine to
ma saying, Accept all these with
the compliments Of the Corn Drop
let's COmpinny. And me and pop
tried them for brekfist this morn
ing, jest trying them for about one
spoonful and wishing we hadent
even tried them that much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
THE CARRIED SCHOOL
LUNCH.

"Why don't you write upon the
subject of the child's carried school
lunch ?" writes reader of this
column. "My children can general
ly get home for lunch, but when 1t
is stormy [ let them take their
lunch to school. / believe such an
article would be helpful to many
women"
Another need! I rejoice every
time a readcr-friend makes a sug-
geSton of this sort. For | am run
ming this column to help the read
ers of this paper and, naturally, l
want to be Of as much help as pos
sible and want to write about the
things that my readers wish to
have dealt with.
1t is a good plan for the mother
who must pack a school lunch
basket, to have one drawer in the
pantry or kitchen devoted to such
supplies as paper napkins, paper
plates, string, small food contain
ers and WaXed paper. A list OF
foods suitable for the Child's car
ried lunch should hang nearby
| would suggest that the two fol-
lowing lists be cut out and pinned
up:
Lunch Foods for Children
Under Ten.
Sandwiches: (The bread should
mover he fresh for young children.)
Hardboiled egg filling finely
minced; peanut butter filling soft
cncd with a little milk; dried fruit
paste filling; jelly or jam filling.
Desserts: Cup custard; plain
sponge cake; simple cup cakes;
cookies.
Fruit An apple; an orange;
stewed prunes in a small container
with cover; apple sauce also COW
cred over, Il pear; dates; baked
apple.
Beverages: Milk, fruit juices.
Lunch Foods for Children
Over Ten.
Sandwiches: Dreamed cheese fill
ing; chopped meat filling; sliced
bacon sandwiches; slices of beef
loaf; nut-cheese sandwiches.
Foods in Containers: Baked
beans: macaroni and cheese; rice
and cheese; stuffed tomato salad
stuffed potato; baked corn, stuffed
| eggs,
Desserts: Layer cake; spice
cakes; nut cookies; gingerbread
raisin pie; custard pie; steamed
raisin pudding, as we'll as the SIM
pier desserts mentioned in the list
for a child under ten. A few
squares of chocolate may also be
| included in this list las sweet. chloe
olate is concentrated protein. it is
not good for very young children)
and also an occasional handful OF
nuts.
Fruits; A banana, a peach
| plums, as well as the fruits men
toned in the list for younger child
rem.
Beverages: Cold cocoa; milk
fruit juices.
AS will be seen, the list for chill
! dren over ten has one more sector
than that for children under ten
Foods in Containers" This is be
cause of the law of Nature thai
the nearer we are on the road t1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

do big things with it Great Britain has paid off
its share amounting to $3.50 100000 with interest,
OF the Anglo French loan Of 1915 largely by q
campaign for penny savings.
This splendid result was accomplished by thor
ough organization. Savings societies started
in every hamlet and working center The French
people are equally capable of paying off their
great debt by small economies.
Similar campaigns in this country would &C
complish great deal to reduce taxation and to
provide the capital needed to finance industrial
operations and house building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

throated, you may hear them ably
spiel; and they have our admira-
zion, our applause and adulation-
but the farmer saves the nation.
when he feeds the calves their
meal Some are painting gorgeous
pictures destined to a deathless
fame, and, despite the critics STRIFE
lures, they will get there just the
same some are preaching public
morals some are gaining singers
lauyas-but the farmer with his
solrels, or his claybanks, plays the
game, And the farmer isn't yawp-
ing as he goes his dusty way, and
we do not see him stopping, yelp-
ing for Q siX-hour day; when the
early dawn is breaking he goes
brisEly to his raking, and his hon
est bones are aching when at night
he hits the hay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

Department Of the Interior, L. s. Land
office at Santa Fe, N NJ, November
10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Juan Rey
Baca, father and heir Of Silvey B. Baca,
deceased, Of Bacaville, N. NJ, who on
9Th day Of February, 1915, made home
stead entry No. O2272O, for lots l. ., 8,
NEA NWh, Section 80. Township ~,
Range w, N. NJ, z. Meridian, has
ilIed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Probate Clerk
Valencia county, at Los Lunas, Valencia
county n. NJ, on the January 4, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses: Roberto
Anaya, Of Bacaville, y. M; Miguel Baca
Torres, Of Bacaville, N. M; Benito
Garcia, Of Belen n. M; David b. Gar
ella, Of BacavIue n. NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO, Register '
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior u. S Land
ufLce at Santa Fe. n. M, November
IS, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Juan Rey
Baca, of Bacayilc, n. M, who, on gth
day Of February, 1915 made homestead
entry, No 022721, for s& SEA; Sh
sWA, Section 80, Township N, Range
3 W, N. NJ. p Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Probate Clerk, Valen-
cia county, at Los Lunas, Valencia coun-
ty, y. NJ, on January 4, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses Roberto
Anaya, of Bacaville, n. NJ; Miguel Baca
Torres Of Bacaville, n. M; Benito
Garcia, of Belen, N. M; David b. Garcia.
Of Bacaville. N M
FRANCISCO DELGADO, Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
What To Do For Influenza.

Rest, warmth and quiet are the
three most potent remedies for this
disease and the best preveptives of
it's resulting in any serious conse-
pences. Go to bed as soon as the
first symptoms of the disease ap-
pear. Stay in bed until all danger
of relapse has passed. When you
get UP too soon and have a re-
lapse pneumonia is liable to follow.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy when needed to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy. Keep
your bowels regular. Drink plenty
of water Eat lightly of meats but
as much as you crave of bread,
butter, cereals and vegetables. OBJ
serve these directions carefully and
you are likely to recover quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. u. q. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico. Octo-
Der 70. 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Leonard
william Glasebrook. of Tijeras, New Mex
lco' who, on July IL, 1917. made home
stead entry. No. O32S72, for lot /, sec
ton IL, township 10 N, range 6 E., N.
NJ. P. meridian has filed notice Of In
tention to make three year proof, to es-
tabllsh claim to the land above de-
scribed, before United States Commits
sioner, at Albuquerque, Bernalllo coun-
tyi New Mexico, on December s, 1920.
Claimant names as Witnesses Franx
Blaylock. Of Tijeras, New Mexico; B.
Eugene Virta, of Tijeras, New Mexico,
Leandro JaFamillo, Of Tijeras. New Mex
leo, Antonio Sanchez of Tijeras, New
Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register.