davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
,ss,E4| :
E1SssS)AlhE ~: . IKE y III =
Laura 4 Klrknan

spoon of cornstarch; add 1-2 cup
water and IL cup honey and cook
until it thickens, then serve at
once, hot. (This can be made in a
few seconds in one of the steamer
compartments, after the steamer
has been removed from the burner
CATER the meal is cooked.
Irish Stew.
Tomato Salad.
Fruit Jelly Mould.
In this second menu, the Irish
stew will contain potatoes, carrots
and onions, as well as lean beef
cut in cubes. The salads for both
menus are of course uncoOked.
The first of these two menus will
require all the compartments of
the steamer Crowded a three
compartment small steamer IS
used) the fish in one compart-
ment, the potatoes and asparagus
in another, and the raisin puffs in
the third. The second menu, how
ever, requires the use of only one
of the compartments, so desserts
should be made for another meal
in the compartments not needed
or some fruit, such as apples or
prunes, should be prepared for a
breakfast dish; in this way the
cooking space is not wasted,
Delicious "Boston Brown Bread
can be made on the steamer and
the business person who becomes
enthusiastic over his cooking viii
not find it too much trouble COR
the process too long-for it takes
four hours) TO learn to make this
bread.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
UNCLE WIGGIIY AND NED.
DIES NOTIONS.

Neddie Stubtail, the little boy
bear, was cross and fretful. He
had eaten too much sweet honey.
Though his mother told him not 20,
and now he had the tOothache. 1t
ached so badly that Neddie had to
stay home from school and he
kept asking:
"Oh, mother, when will it stop
aching? And what can do to
have some. fun so l won't think
about the pain?'
Mrs. Stubtail was trying to do
the housework, bake "a sassafras
cake for the Sunday dinner next
day, and iron a clean shirt for Mr.,
stubtail, so she was pretty busy.
"Neddie, DEAR" she said, Il don't
know what to do for you. You
should not have eaten so much
honey. Of course, it is too late to
say that now. But you must re-
member next time. Maybe if |
put some paregoric on your tooth
and gums it would help"
Yes, please, do! grunted Ned
die. And then if l could have
something to play with, maybe I'd
forget about my tooth"
Mrs. Stubtail rubbed the pare
goric on her little boys aching
tooth and then she tried to think
of something to amuse Neddie.' She
saw her sewing bag and her work
box on the table.
How would you like to make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Do you want any more
rtotions2'"asked Neddie.

believe peddle notions?" she asked
Neddie.
What are notions?" the little
boy bear wanted to know and he
smiled little, for the pain in his
tooth was not quite so bad now.
Are notions something Uncle
Wiggily has in his adventures?"
Gracious sakes alive, child No.
What made you think that?" asked
Mrs. Stubtail.
"Wen, I've often heard Uncle
Wiggily say he had coed notion
to do this that or the other thing
when he was out looking for ad-
ventures" spoke Neddie. +#
"The notion | mean" said Mrs.
StubtaiI, with a laugh. are pins,
needles, thread, thimbles and the
like of that-things the notion men
peddle from door to door.
Il have a lot of such notions in
my sewing bag and workboX and
if you like you may pile them in a
basket and go around making be-
lieye to peddlc them. But you
must stay in the house on account
Of your tooth. You can pretend
each room is a house where our
different friends live, and you may
call on them and try to sell them
notions"
"Oh, that will be fun" eXclaim-
ed Neddie, and soon he forgot all
about his aching tooth. He filled
a basket with needles and pins on
papers, with hooks and eyes, spools
of tape, bobkins, darnlng cotton
and the like.
NOW. you are stocked up like a
notion peddler," said his mother,
600 around and make pcileNe 10
sell the things"
Il will" said Neddte, and he did,
while his mother went on with her
Homework. Neddie went in the
front room and he made believe
Mrs. Littletail, the rabbit lady,
lived there.
"Any notions today?" asked Ned
die, Just as a peddler would ask.
"Ill take a paper of pins an
swered Neddie, pretending it was
Mrs. Littletail.
In the middle room he made be-
lieve Mrs. Bushytail, the squirrel
lady, lived, and she bought some
thread. Then Neddie peddled his
things around, having lots of fun
and forgetting all about his tooth.
Then, all of sudden, he looked
out of the window and he saw
Uncle Wiggily running down the
street as fast as he could run to-
ward the bear house.
"Oh maybe | can sell Uncle
Wiggily some notions,p thought
Neddie as he hurried to the front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

firstw rumbled brave Neddie.
Saying that. the boy bear took
out of paper of sharp-pointed
needles and with them he tickled
the soft and tender nose of the
Skuddlemagoon. Right on the
end of the Skuddlemagoon's nose
Neddie jabbed the needles from
his notion basket.
"Oh, wow! Oh, onion soup and
potato pancakes!" cried the Skud-
dlemagoon, dancing about. oh
what is this"
do you want any more no.
tions?" asked Neddie,
NO, indeed" gurgled the bad
chap, and away he ran to tailor
shop to get some goose grease to
put on his sore nose.
well, that was a queer notion
of yours to sell notions and save
my souse," said the bunny to Ned
die. But l thank you!' Ana
then the bear boys tooth was bet
ter and nothing more happened
that day. But if the cocoainu'
doesn't bump all over the cellar
stairs when it tries to bring the
coal bin up for the parlor mantle
TO look at, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Jacko's jump
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

The journal believes that the rank and file
of the republican party should have voice III
the making of the next state republican PLATFORM
II should not be left to be hastily done by
small committee in two three hours at the
convention without suggestions from the public.
We therefore opening n department on
the editorial page under the title "Repubiican
State Platform"
II is forum for you to use in making sug-
gestiOns. Only one suggestion should come from
you at one time, and about 400 words should be
the limit.
Repeated propaganda on one point from the
same person will not be printed.
Please do not thcOrize.. Suggest constructive
things the need of which you have felt.
II we comment editorally upon suggestion
you may reply in "As People View It.
Send I'm your suggestions. Names will be
pressed upon request, but no anonymous COM
muniCations will be accepted.
Avoid national issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1920, by Edgar A. Guest.
/ AMT DEAD YET.

Time was I used to worry and I'd sit around
and sigh
And think with every ache l got that was goin'
to die.
I'd see disaster comm from a dozen different
ways
An prophesy calamity an dark an dreary days
But I've come to this conclusion, that it's fool
ishness to fret,
I've had my share O. sickness, but
Amt sF
Dead
Yet! ~
Wet springs have to grieve me an I've
grumbled at the showers,
But l can't recall June-time that forgot to
bring the flowers.
I've had my business troubles, and looked failure
in the face
But the crashes l expected seemed to pass right
by the place.
So I'm takin' life calmly, pleased with every
thing | get,
An not over hurt by losses, coz
Amt
Dead
Yet!
deaths I've died,
I've had this world in ruins by the gloom I've
prophesied.
But the sun shines out this mornin an the skies
above are blue,
An with all my griefs an trouble have some
how lived 'em through.
There may be new cares before me, much like
those that have met,
Death will come some day an take me, but
Amt .a
Dead
Yet!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
MY HUSBAND
AND |
N W JAIME Phelps

meaning all the time to so if she
made it plain | would not be the
odd one, and so spoil her dinner
party. / knew an unattended wom-
an was usually de trop at dinner.
But you will come" she was
saying; do, please!
IF you are sure that you want
me- and that | won't be the odd
one"
IN sec to that! l know a nice
young fellow l can get to come at
the eleventh hour, now that ]
know Mi. Hammond isn't coming.
He is terribly nice, and / am sure
will waive all ceremony and come,
especially when | tell him what a
charming little lady he is to take
in to dinner! Goodbye" and she
rang off.
Monday-Clifford as Connoisseur
of Fashions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
MILDRED BLOSSOMS OUT.
CHAPTER XVIII

SHal1tcf ANiII ..sg...
| finally went to bed. But the
last thing | remember before
slept was wondering who l.. G. was
and of how intimate she and my
husband must be. And them
woman LIKE wondered If sae
were pretty.
In the morning Clifford said
| hothlng about the previous evening
! ana while l wanted to ask ques-
ions, | would not. He was in an
| unusually good humor and read
me extracts from the paper while
| ne was drinking his coffee, and
Kissed me kindly when he left.
| He must have had a good time
| the might before | thought, as ]
watched him go down the street
with the free, swinging gait that
had been one of his attractions for
me. Then l again wondered what
| this woman and her friends were
to him that they could make him
J act SO different? Usually he was
! grouChy at breakfast, ready to find
fault with me and the food-that
| is, he had been so for the last few
months.
The more l thought of ordering
I my life without reference to hm,
! as he was ordering his without re-
gard for me, the more the idea
appealed to me. Fate, Chance,
helped me.
| NeighborS.
Among the few who had called
! on US since we had settled in Glen
| dale were a young married couple
to whom / had taken great
| fancy; but in whom Clifford took
( no interest. / was not old enough
to realize that Mr.. Franklyn was
too young, too unsophistiCated to
| be agreeable to a man so much
older | thought them all that was
| charming, and felt hurt that Cliff
| ford did not agree with me.
The day after Clifford's visit to
l.. G. Mrs. Franklin called.
Il want you and Mr., Hammond
to come to a little dinner / am
giving tomorrow night. Quite in
formally" she told me.
ooh, thank you! that will be so
nice." | exclaimed enthusiastically,
| then blushed that she had seen my
utI1Sut at Nilt lilNlttlNi'l''
| feared she might suspect how
lonely | was, and the reason. SO
at once asked her if she wanted
to see the baby, and kept her so
| interested that | was sure | had
dispelled any impression she had
received. She remained nearly
half an hour, and when she left |
felt that at last | knew at least
| one person that promised TO prove
| congenial.
When Clifford came home l told
him of the invitation, and that i
had accepted it.
you should consult me before
you accept dinner or other invita-
tions, 1t happens | have an en-
gagement for that evening"
"Oh, but, Clifford! Can't you
break it? It's the first time any
body my own age has asked me
anywhere in so long," l tactless.y
answered.
mol" he replied coldly, II have
no intention Of breaking my en-
gagements to spend an evening
with the Franklyns. Go, If you
wish to; but please don't put on
that abused look. 1t isn't at all
becoming" and he went out
whistling,
Odd Man Even.
The next morning | called up
Mrs. Flakyn on the telephine;
MIR. Hammond has an engage
ment the evening of your dinner,
an engagement he cannot break,
l told her.
"Oh, am so sorry" she re-
turned "and can't you come eth
or? or are you so much bride
that you would not come without
Mr. Hammond y
"Oh, / have never been any
where without him." l hesitated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
EDITORIALS
BY the Dralnflend.

SAY, Neighbor!
Are YOU
One of the LackadasiCal
Fellows who Doesn't
CARE
About the
Other Fellows
Problems, who
THINKS that the Other
Fellow will After
What is His own, and
Then
You fail to attend to
Even Your Own?
Maybe you
Think the Drainage of
The Valley is
The other Fellows
Rusiness--that it
DOESN'T MATTER
To YOU!
Well
You are nightly
Mistaken! 1t Is
Your Business;
And even il you
DON'T CARE about
The Other Fellow and
His Problems,
REMEMBER, it is
YOUR BUSINESS to
DRAIN or
DROWN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

Grimes wins out the idle jay will
have no decent standing; he'll loaf
throughout the golden day, free
soup and pies demanding. Twill
he the same if Grimes should lose,
his hopes to ashes turning; all
kinds Of men will get their dues,
will get just what they're earning.
The man who buckles down to
work win find the times are boom
ing, and we will see the village
shirk in some cheap poorhouse
rooming. I'll vote for Grimes, but
if he wins I'll keep on saving ma
pie, that | may fill my shelves and
bins with fancy grub and staple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
THE PRESIDENCY

If Grimes is our next president
the land will be in clover; we ali
shall bask in sweet content. orr
troubles vii be over. SO say the
boys who Whoop for Grimes. and
fix his divers fences, and hint we
ought to dig some dimes to pay
campaign expenses. If Grimes
wins out the useful lad who's al
ways busy toiling, will never lack
a helpful scad to keep the kettle
boiling. And in the bank he'll have
a hoard of large gunmetal dollars,
and he will own a nice tin ford,
and Sunday shirts and collars. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

| SUNDAY U, IJ-U,
| Venus rules strongly for good
during the middle hours of this
day, according to astrology. Around
shutdown Neptune and Jupiter are
strongly adverse.
1t is a day most suspicious for
the activities of women. They
| should find organization work es-
pecially easy during this config-
uratiOn. Clubs are subject to the
| best possible direction.
Love affairs are well influenced,
so far as the meeting and the as
ISOLATION of men and women are
concerned. The wooer of the eve
ming, however, is likely not to be
successful in financial matters.
, Public gatherings of every sort
are subject to favorable influences.
Churches should benefit under this
sway.
Dress will be much discussed and
reductions in the price of clothing
will be widespread, although there
is little hope that the cost of living
will greatly diminish within the
year.
1t is a promising day for theaters
and should be especially good for
actresses, for whom the stars seem
to offer unusual chances to play in
Europe.
Venus seems to give promise of
great success for theatrical mana
gers, who will elevate the standards
of plays. New firms have an cspe-
cially favorable outlook.
Neptune is read as forecasting
vision that will enable men Of af-
fairs to protect themselves against
financial embarrassment. Foreign
trade will greatly improve during
the coming months and great en-
terprises will prosper.
There is sinister sign that Is
read as presaging plots and trou-
bles in which an Oriental nation is
concerned. Treachery on the part
of certain persons in the United
States appears to be forecast.
Neptune gives warning of secret
enemies who will make plans on
an enormous scale and involve
prominent Americans.
Persons whose birthdate it is
may expect a successful and pros
porous year. Those born after
midday should be very conserva-
tive in business ventures.
Children born on this day are
likely to be affectionate and We'll
behaved. They may be high
strung and nervous, but exceeding
ly keen in intellect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

Cases of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Billiards.
Snow Eminent 1t is antiseptic and
healing and a splendid remedy Tor
such troubles. Three sizes, 30c,
Coo and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

TT Won are troubled with chronic
mr. musc'llar rheumatism buy a bot
tic Of Chamberlain's, Ilniment. ana
MASSAGE the affected parts twice. a
tday with 1t. Won are certain to be
Vcry much benefited bv it if not
a ct,Iallv cured. TRY it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

What most girls cannot understand is why a
Gould, able to afford the most scrumptous wedding
should elope to get married
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

The publicity agents of some of the presidentia
candidates must have received their training wit
Mr.. Barnum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

Canada's postal service is reported to be badl
dsorganzed. Doubtless it is trying to initiate ours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

door. He reached it Just as the
bunny rabbit .egntleman hoped
up the front steps.
Did you come to buy my no.
tons, Uncle Wiggily?" asked Ned
die. rs that why you are run
ming SO fast?"
Indeed it is not" painted the
bunny rabbit. Il did not know
you were selling notions. l ran
because the Skuddlemagoon is aft
er me! Here he comes now!" and,
surely enough, around the corner
came the bad chap. He hoped
up the steps. after the rabbit gen.
tleman bowling: Esfst
Il must have souse! I nlFst have
souseW
"Oh, take some of my notions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Albuquerque foundry
and Machine Works

ounders--Msch
Castings In Iron. Brass Bronze. Alum.
mum. Electric MotorA OIL nugineA
Pumpa and Irrigation.
Works and Offiss--AlhuQusrgua,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

The British government has
asked parliament for $4,000, 900
to aid in stimulating the coal out
put.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard II. CARTS.

Copyright. 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

9 o . o Q . Q o 0 o Q o Q Q 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
HOROSCOPE.

. Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
@ Newspaper Syndicate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
AKIN -PURKINS.

Hr. and Mrs J. w. Akin announce rthe engagement and approaching rssrriage of their daughter, Miss Nan actte Akin, to Duval Lane Purkins sf Hope, the ceremony to be solemniz- ed at the First Baptist church on Thursday evening, June 10.
 The bride-elect is a charming and accomplished young lady, widely known and well liked in social circles She sS < graduate of Central College and far some time past has been lib zxrian of that institution. Several social affairs at which she will be .he honoree will precede nuptials, as evidence of the high esteem in which khe IS held by her numerous friends Sir Purkins is we'll known in Conway from his student days at Hendrix College, of which he is a graduate. He Is a member of a well known family at Hope, and is a successful yuUng professional man. During the var he served overseas with field artillery brigade The numerous friends of the couple will be their hearty well wishes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
NORMAL 10 TRAIN
 STUDENT COACHES

Courses of study designed to equip high school teachers, both male and female, for duty as athletic directors will be an innovation in education stated at the summer session of the Arkansas State Normal, in response to repeated demands from high schools in Arkansas for graduates equipped to serve as coaches. B w. Torreyson, president of the school, said there is always demand for graduates who have had athletic training, and the proposed courses would prepare others who may have lacked actual experince on the athletic field
 Dan Estes. athletic director at the Normal, will be relieved of his duties during the summer session as pro lessor of mathematics and will de- vote his entire time to the new cours- es Estes has unique record in ath letics, first as star under Hugh Bezdek at the University of Ar kansas and then as coach of the sue cessful Normal teams. Football basketball, baseball and track ath- letics will be covered in the courses which he will teach.
 The State Normal will be the first institution in Arkansas to undertake the training of athletic directors for high schools. It possibly is one of the few in the South rendering this serv- ice
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
NILONIA.

Mrs. Fife Rogers, who has been teaching at West Point closed her school Friday and returned home Sat urday for the summer vacation. Mrs. Donia Oquin is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. R. M. More of near Austin.
 After spending the day with home folks, Elmer J Mum and Great Scott returned to school at Conway Sunday afternoon.
 V. Fortner has sold his shop and his entire stock of hardware and i'm plements to Mr Gilmore, the consid- eration being $4.o00 The new owner took possession Monday. It is stated that MT. Fortner will move to North Little Rock, where he will conduct feed business.
 The box supper was grand success. The net proceeds being $7S.8S. The cake which was cooked by Willie Will son was sold to the prettiest girl for $ZS. Miss Mamie Cartwright receiv- ed the cake
 Earl Myatt and family spent Sun day at HammonsIne
 The largest crowd yet attended singing here Sunday afternoon. We would say to the visiting classes, come again, you are always welcome.
 Fac Wright of North Little Rock was in our midst Sunday.
 DcI,,l,,- four years ago for Arizona, returned here last Wednesday. He stated that he only stayed in Arizona for a few days on account of the extreme hot climate. He went from Arizona to California where he joined the navy and served during the duration of the war. He has since remained in San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Bush of Little Rock were here Sunday.
 The Nilonia high school will close Friday night, May IA. Only one night program will be given.
 President Corlett and others from the Arkansas Holiness College made business trip to Little Rock Sat urday The college grounds and buildings are being put in readiness for the commencement, which will be on hand in few more weeks. A concrete walkway and new electric light plant is being added. The plant will take the place of the old one, which was sold to MT. Wheeless.
 May 4
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
IMITATION ESOP.

Old Gray and Black Hawk had pull ed the mower all day, had been water ed and fed, and now their master had come to see how they fared be- fore he took his own nightly rest.
 As he neared the stable door, he heard Old Gray, say, the mower pulled hard today and some places 1t did not cut the grass clean" Yes, answered Black Hawk, "I wonder why our master does not grind that sickle"
 Well, said Old Gray, you know that grinding a mower knife on grindstone is hard job, and then Johnnie hurried off to school this morning and master had no one to turn the grindstone for him The next morning just as the rising sun began to dry the dew from the hay field the master drove up to the SIMPSON DOUGLASS MACHY co. implement store where he purchased one of their triple-geared knife and tool grinders together with a few mower repair parts.
 llOlHe dSdlI, Ht leliloFeu Soiiic broken sections, replaced them with new ones and with few taps of his hammer had them secured in place. With few turns of his wrench he removed a bent guard and put on new one. The new sickle grinder was securely fastened to the mower wheel by a twist of the wrist, the sickle placed in the seat adjuster and firm ly held by thumb screw. A few turns of the crank and the emery wheel has ground a section sharp and keen, and in short time section by section the whole knife is sharp.
 Then in the hay field the old mower sings a new song, the Master and Old Gray and Black Hawk find moving a pleasure, and Johnnie does not hurry away on sickle grinding day, because Johnnie likes to turn the new sickle grinder and watch the sparks fly
 Moral
 Johnnie says SIMPSON-DOUG- LASS MACHY co, is the place to get a spring tonic for your old mow- CT. or to buy new one.-d1t.