davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
Upton TIPS

Villa is one of the few prominent revolu-
tionary leaders to retire. The majority ex-
pire
. o q
Since Pancho has survived ANY number of
deaths he will probably find it no great task
to come out of retirement on occasion.
.
For Rent-Six-room furnished flat; no
children; no democrats.--St. Louis Post
Dispatch advertisement,
Well. few democrats or children can af-
ford six-room flat nowadays, anyway.
.
All men are liars except you and me- ana
since you've entered the oil game I've got my
eye on you.
Rounder: DO you ever play cards for
money?
Bounder: Yes, but never get it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
Phelps

see how you look!" he ordered, as
he Joined me. "Gad-but that's a
stunning affair! All right, come on,
Wen be late if we don't hurry"
80 you think l look all right, do
your" asked as we drove along
"You surely do. can imagine
that dress cost a pretty penny.
shall have to put you on an allow
ance if you are too extravaganza.
For simple little country girl you
have pretty stiff bills.
"Oh, don't do that" exclaimed.
II never could look nice ii | had to
count the cost every time. l only
buy such things because you like
me TO look nice. j don't care so
much for myself. DO you really
like this?" / asked again. hungry
for little praise.
Eyes, and ii is very becoming. /
shall be proud of you tonight"
ooh. hope SOL" ] exclaimed.
knew he would see many perfectly
dressed women, and was the more
anxious because of It,
$50 YOU do not want an allow
ance?' he asked again.
mo, .... III
eVery we'll, but don't break me
with your fol-de-rols," but | knew
he was not displeased and so was
happy.
The Dinner.
The dinner was lovely. clifford
went in with Muriel and he was so
handsome and distinguished look
| ing / could scarcely take my eyes
from him, although Leonard
Brooke was besides me. | was
| proud, too, of the way clifford ex-
erted himself TO entertain Muriel.
Usually he was too bored with my
friends to put himself out to be
| agreeable. a,
"Great little party, isn't itf"
leonard Brooke remarked. MIR
Hammond seems to be enjoying
himself, so suppose you stop
watching him, and talk to me.
feel quite neglected"
"Oh, ] beg your pardon" I re-
turned, Il did not mean to be SC
rude. but MIR. Hammond goes out
with-goes out so seldom,
| amended, blushing furiously at my
admission, that l am delighted hi
lis enjoying himself
Tomorrow--A Contretemps al
Nav .~S"ss ! 4ssS.% s.-ss -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
They're as hard as wood!
said Baby Bunty

Janet Huckleberry Hunmingbird,
and she wakes up every time / get
her to sleep. If ! only had some
nice round wheels for the carriage,
such as I had before Jimmie Wib-
blew obble broke them off, | could
ride Henrietta Humdinger Hobble-.
skirt, and she wouldn't wake up.
81 thought you said your DORIS
name was Matilda Cora Janet
Hucleberry Hummingbird,' spoke
Uncle Wiggily.
'0That's one of her names" said
Baby Bunty. And another Is Su-
san Ann Arabella Lollypop Skip
cabber. But, no matter what her
name is. she wakes up because |
have no wheels on her carriage and
it. goes humpty-bump all the
That's too badr" said Uncle
Wiggily. II wonder-oh. there
thew 60! They're burning oh!
Obi | forgot all about 'em!" he
cried, as he ran toward the kitch-
aForgot what?' asked Baby
Bunty.
Nurse James cookies that I was
tn take from the oven when they
were bakedr' cried Uncle Wiggil%
1T forgot all about them! on, my
goodness me sakes alive ana some
carraway seeds!
He opened the oven door with a
cloth, so as not to burn his paw.
A cloud of smoke poured out ana
when the bunny raked out the pan
there were the cookies baked
almost black! :,
..And they're as hard as wood
said Baby Bunty, trying to stick q
"Ha! Hard as wood, are they"
exclaimed the bunny gentleman.
.Then ] know just what they'll De
good for"
"For wheels to put on your, doll
carriage" laughed Mr.. Longears'
.tThere is n use for everything
Then. when they were cool ne
took four of the round, very nara
baked cookies and, with the ice
nick he made holes in the centers'
and nut the cookie wheels on BABY
Bunty's carriage. And they Were
inst like regular wheels, really
they were. ~,
"Oh. thanks you!" laughed Bans
Runtv "Now Rose Mary Elizabeth
matchmaking won't wake up
when 7 ride her" And Nurse Jane
only laughed and shifted when she
heard about the burned cookies
and she made fresh batcn, Whle.
she took out of the oven Hsrs 81.
But everything turned OUT TOT lne
! best, / think. And II the plans
doesn't go out to play in the SANG
| and lose its key SO 1t can't uniocf
| the front door, I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily's concert y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
OUR PLATFORM.

primary election law which will re-
store the power TO the hands of the people,
where it belongs.
9. non-parbsan commission of three Or
five TO have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom
3. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burden of gov
eminent. We have especial reference 10 the
mining tax laws although we will seek to
reach any other eyaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an nd valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state In
an effort 10 put state expenditures on an eff
Client, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Friday July 80, 1920
BOY PAGE THE KrwANrANs AND RoTARrANs

Max Nordhaus is out in a letter to Rotarians and
Kiwanians lacking them up for failure to send in
their ten dollar checks for the support of boy in
the Boy Scouts for year
This is all matter of neglect, but It is a most
reprehensibe thing in its effect. The money must
be forthcoming if the movement is to live.
1t means the difference between supervised ac-
tivities for the boys and their running wild 1t
means the difference between decent manhood and
for good many boys. 1t means the diff
ference between boys who asset to society
and those who liability.
Come on fellows, send in your checks today
You intend TO do it, OF course. Eventually why
not now"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
Three Million Pounds of Wool
Stored.

Roswell Record. There are now
stored at the Bold-Baker ware
houses in this city approximately
three million pounds of wool.
More than two and three-quartef
millions pounds have been stored
for several weeks and enough is
now on the tracks to make the
three million pounds.
This year, because Of the conGi-
ton of the wool market. not a
pound of wool has been sold in this
city and probably viii not he for
several months at least. The wool
growers are holding this wool in
the hopes that the market viii re-
vive.
Based on a price cf 80 cents a
pound THIS amount of wool repre-
sents total value of $L500.O00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
CLOTHES.

Chapter LXV.
AS soon as l was sure Clifford
intended to go to the party | hur-
riedtto Lorraine and gave an order
for a new gown.
ITS a dinner and then dance
I told her, 80 be sure you make
me something appropriate. / want
it to be particularly lovely because
my husband is going with me- !
added, not realizing how much l
had admitted by acting so pleased
that my husband was to accom-
pany me; and so anxious to be
dressed to please him.
NV dress was perfectly lovely. !
lid not show 1t to Clifford, as !
wanted to surprise him the night of
the party.
If was made of layers and layers
of tulle over pale green chiffon. 1t
looked like a bit of sea foam caught
nm and fashioned into q gown.
Slippers and stockings matched
perfectly, and she had also sent me
a. fascinating ornament for my
hair. When / tried all on the day
they came home ] could not re-
press a little gasp Of delight. Kate
and dear old Mandy were wildly
enthusiastic. !,
,.,Yo' sholy max 'em all jealous"
Mandy declared, "'cause yo'll be
the purtiest one thar and Kate
echoed: w
seOf course she will"
They were only servants, but
their praise was sweet to me. !
knew that they were truthful while
tfnev flattered. OF course, Others
could not he expected to share
their views, but ] hoped that Cliff
Iford would at least admire my
dress--me.
clifford suggests An Allowances.
Clifford came home rather late
|the night OF the party and had so
little time to dress that | knew he
would have no time to admire me-
So I dressed in the guest room.
and when | had Finished went
down to the library TO wait for him,
I put on my long coat and thought
that | would keep my surprise un.
ltil we arrived at Muriefs. But ]
mad reckoned without Clifford. his
nride in my appearance,
Throw off your coat Iwant g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
CAS- the People View 1t"

ton of a primary election law, at
our first opportunity. Since the
year 1864 l have been more or less
active in both county and state
politics, and since the year 1880 in
New Mexico. Many times have |
seen the plans of the boss and his
heelers worked out to perfection.
Outlines have the tickets been cut,
dried and laid away until the meet
ing of the convention when all were
chosen without the slightest oppo-
s;tion. All this was done by one
boss and very few helpers. l
have long seen the need of the
adoption of a plan by which the
1Css and his ward heelers may bG
shut off from their favorite voca-
ton in the management of choos-
ing our county and state officials.
wish | may see the time when
voters, both men and women, may
approach the polling places with.
out having to meet and parley with
these undesirable persons.
VIM. II. II. ALLISON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
DO YOU PRACTICE CANNING
ECONOMIES?

The great war taught house
wives the lesson of thrift-a lesson
which conscientious women will
never forget.
While doing her canning espe-
cially, the economic housewife re-
calls the war measures she en-
ployed. She looks back, appalled,,
at the prodighl waste she was
guilty of before the war taught her
conservation. "How could | have
thrown away my apple and peach
parings?'s she asks herself. ANY
way, | can never do it again. The
habit of conservation will remain
with me always" Here are some
Of the ways she uses these parings,
and here also are some of her 9th
er canning economies;
Apple ParingS Used for Jelly.
When pairing apples for dumplings
or pies, cover the parings with cold
water, put them over slow fire
with a pinch of salt, and let them
simmer until soft, then mash or
break them up with spoon. Let
cook until very tender and turn
into q fine strainer. Let drip until
all the juice is out, then strain
it through a piece Of cheesecloth
and to each half cup of juice add
one-half cup of sugar which has
been heated in the oven on plate
Put over the fire, stir until the
sugar is dissolved, and boil for
eight minutes. If the parings are
from red skinned apples the jelly
will be red. Cover down when
cold with paraffin.
How to Use Peach Parings.-
Peach paFings may be used in the
same way as the apple unless the
peaches are very \ripe--ln which
case they must be mixed with apple
parings in order to obtain a stiff
Jelly. They Will however, make a
good bottle of syrup to be used for
pancakes, waffes, or in pudding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
Efficient e 49,:
8 SsfEkoyss :'I III:
6-1LT Laura A. klnunan es
Laura A. klr&non

sauces, even when very ripe par
ings are used. Or this syrup may
be used instead of clean water
in the preparation of syrup used for
canning other fruits; fruits put up
than those put up in the ordinary
sugar and water syrup.
Uses to Which Various Fruit
Juices May Be. Put.--The thrifty
housekeeper never throws away half
a cupful sof any kind of fruit juice
The juice from pineapple left over
from canning, adds u delicious fla
vor to pears; use it instead of part of
the water called for in preparing
the syrup to be poured over the
halvedi pears after they have been
packed into the hot, sterilized jars,
or use this boiled pineapple juice
(after cooling it, to pour over
strawberries instead of the sugar
and water syrup when cooking
them by the cold pack method.
The juice from berries of all
kinds should be saved to combine
with tapioca or cornstarch as pud-
dings Tecipes for such puddings
may be found on every package
of these supplies).
Pineapple skins may be made to
yield a rich syrup by treating them
in the following way Chop the
skin Of | pineapple into small
pieces; put 1t into saucepan with
cups of cold water and a pinch
of salt, allowing 1t to stand for sew
eral hours. After this boil it slow
ly for 2 hours; press through a
strainer, then strain through a
piece of cheesecloth and to each
cup of the strained juice add | cup
of sugar. Use this syrup with gel
atine, as a sauce for puddings,
or in fruit tapioca; or add to it a
little more sugar and a little lemon
Juice and make it into syrup to
serve with waffles, pancakes or TO
pour over ice cream for guest din
ners,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

This is read by astrologers as q
doubtful day, in which it is wise
to pursue the least hazardous oc-
equations. While Uranus and Ju-
piter are in benefic aspect, Mer-
curry and the Sun are strongly ad-
verse.
There should be a clear vision on
important issues, while this rule
prevails. This does not mean nee
essarily that right ideas will be
uppermost, but that both men and
women will have a positive trend
of thought.
This should be fortunate plan
etary government for aVlatlon, the
stars seeming to forecast much
practical use for airplanes.
Lawyers have the best possible
leading of the stars at this time
and they win be brought into great
prominence that will bring profit
to them.
Mercury is in place said to be
menacing to persons in place OF the
Sun, presaging newspaper criticism
and sensational exposures of scan
dals, social as well as political or
commercial.
When Mercury is afflicted by ad-
verse aspects the planet incllnes TO
excessive nervous irritaDility which
will affect men and women in nigh
place, for they are most susceptible.
During the rule egotism will be
more than usually apparent ana
will be manifested by both men
and women The attitude of sell
fishness, which Oriental philose-
piers work to attain, is conducive
to power, astrologerS point out, and
it is not often sought by Americans.
The Stars seem to presage n Pc
riod in which the spiritual sleep
after the tension of the war will
continue until ended by a great
national anxiety,
Jealousies that cause lasting en-
mites may be developed during
this rule of the stars. Women may
be especially sensitive to the sim
lister planetary influence.
Dealers in women's wear of every
sort should prepare for an eXtraof-
binary condition of things that Will
be brought about by a campaign OF
education.
Persons whose birth date it is
should be cautious about signing
papers. Business may present
few knotty problems that may be
successfully solved.
Children born on this day may
be unsettled and anxious for ex-
element. These subjects OF Leo
are usually great taVprites and
have many friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGIIY AND THE
COOKIES.
(By Howard II. Garis.)

Are you going to be very busy
today, Uncle Wiggily?" ased Nurse
Jane one morning, as she came out
of the kitchen of the hollow stump
bungalow, with a dab of flour on
the end OF her nose.
Why, not specially So" answer
ed the rabbit gentleman. IF j
have even one small adventure 1
shall count myself lucky, But you
are baking something, l see, Nurse
Jane, and 1 also SMELL" .-
you are right" answered the
muskrat lady houseeeper. How
did you know ?"
Il saw the dab of flour on the
end of your nose" laughed Uncle
Wiggily; land ! also smell some
thing baking in the oven. So, what
with your nose and my nose | guess
we are going TO have something
good for supper
IF you call cookies good, you
areF spoke Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
And that's what | came to see YOU
about. | have made the cookies
and they are baking nthe oven. l
guess you smell them. Now, Mrs.
Stubtail the lady bear, just tele-
phoned, asking me to come over to
look at a new honey colored dress
she has bought. l want to go, but
can | trust you to take the cookies
out of the oven when they are
baked?"
"You can" said Uncle Wiggily,
with a low and polite bow Of his
tall silk hat. "Ill take the cookies
out of the oven. You may depend
on me-"
'Dont leave them in the oven
too long, or they'll be burned hard
and black" went on Nurse Jane.
They'll be ready in 20 minutes"
skip along!" laughed the bunny
600 look at Mrs. Stubtail's dress
and leave the cookies to me-"
So Nurse Jane skipped along and
Uncle Wiggily laid aside a book he
was reading, on how to make pink
noses twinkle faster, and he went
out in the kitchen to be ready to
take the cookies out Of the oven
when the time came.
But while Uncle Wiggily was
waiting along came Bunty, the lit
tie rabbit girl. Baby Bunty was
dragging after her a doll carriage,
and it was going bumpty bump on
the path near the hollow stump
bungalow. And Baby Bunty look
ed sad.
whats the natter" asked I'm
Gle Wiggily, and why does your
doll carriage make such a funny
noise, Baby Bunty?"
Because all the wheels are
broken" said the little bum child,
who once lived in a hollow stump,
II let Jimmie Wibblewobble, the
boy duck, tae, my doll carriage to
bring a piece of ice home from the
cave of Mr.. Whitewash, the polar
bear gentleman, and Jimmie ran
into a lamp post and broke all the
wheels"
That's too bad said Uncle Wig
gily.
But that isn't the worst" went
on Baby Bunty. "My carriage gets
along so bumpity-bump now that
it iiggles my doll. Matilda Cora
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
SUMMER HEAT.

Beneath the sun the victim erin
ges, and mutters, as he mops his
face, ITS hotter than the seven
hinges-such weather is a rank dis
grace" He should in silence smile
and suffer, recalling that the siz-
cling heat is quite a godsend to the
duffer who's raising corn and
prunes and wheat. The red hot sun
that sears and blisters, and burns
the whiskers from his dome, will
bring the farmers and their sisters
new clothes when comes the Har-
vest Home. So that the farmers
raise their carrots, what matters
it if folks in town are baking in
their stuffy garrets, until both sides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

Ex-Presdent Taft was the star speaker for the
'league to enforce peace" and appeared the
stand with President Wilson in big New York
meeting. But he knows who kept the United States
of the league and of peace treaty by trying
to crowd into it too many things. Taft said last
week in an address: IF Mr. Wilson had been willing
to accept the reservations which Lord Grey stated
that Great Britain was perfectly willing to accept,
We would have been IN the league now"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
prenares for Convention.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, July p
Seats for fully 500 delegates will be
needed at the state democratic
convention in this city on August
"a, according to Arthur Seligman'
the state chairman. The conven-
ton call enumerates over 400 dele
gates. Each county, Is expected 70
send complete. delegation. and
some will send triple delegations.
The state committee will meet here
on August 23.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
WILLIAMS NAMED AS
BAKERS ASSISTANT I
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Washington, July 29.--William
r. Williams, of Richmond, Va, has
been appointed assistant secretary
OF war, succeeding Benedict Gro
we'll, who resigned recently to re-
turn to private business
Secretary Baker announced that
Mr.. Williams would take the oath
of office tomorrow. Under the
army reorganization act, he will
have charge of procurement of mu-
nitions and industrial organiza-
ton for war.
Mr., Williams now is connected
with the Richmond Forging COM
pany and for many years was with
the American Loo. motive works.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
Roswell Lot Owners Taxes.

Roswell Record: Claims for tax
reduction have been filed with the
state tax commission by individuals
in this city. These claims are tG
reduce assessments aGgregating
100000 and will be presented to
the state tax commission IN Sep
TENDER by Byron O. Beal. repre-
senting a number of individuals in
this county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

are crisp and brown? The heat is
good for rye. or barley, or Lima
beans, or peas or straw, and when
| seek folks getting snarly. l think
there ought to a law tits hotter
than the safes of Hades," remarks
the thoughtless ,locoed loon, re-
gardlee of the passing ladies', who
are SO shocked they almost swoon.
He cares to boot for distant gran
gers, or for the circumstance pro-
found that heat is growing for
their managers the hay that makes
the world go round. And still the
sun rolls on and singes the whiskers
from complaining man:"Its hot
ter than the seven hinges" he
walls, and plies his palmleaf fan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
Rank Note Raised,

Roswell Record: Regime Com
zales, Jose Aulguin and Moves InI-
ran were giver a preliminary hear
ing yesterday afte1no IN befu.e
United States Commissioners Dan G..
Savage and We're b"und over to
await the action of the next federal
grand jury in the sum of $1,000
altering a national bank note.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
"kepn Ii NV


City Manager: In the fall of
1919 there appeared in the Morn
ing Journal a long list of names of
property owners who had no side
walks. Said property owners We're
to construct walks within ninety
days but as yet l can see no results.
A great deal of time and money no
doubt was spent in getting this list
published and the same should be
enforced. We are badly in need Of
sidewalks. The paving is fine
Keep up the good work. But let
us have more walks.
Go strong on the weed cutting
and cottonwoods,
Yours for a cleaner and more
beautiful Albuquerque.
A PROGR ESSIVE TAXPAYER.
"Parleys With Undesirable Per-
Sons.'
Editor Morning Journal: I sin
cerely approve of the course you
have taken in advocating the adop-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

The manager of the eastern division of the
Pennsylvania railway system has notified 10000
employees that there is not work enough to keep
them. The Pennsy official says business has not
fallen off but the extra employees were wished
upon the road during government administration
and divided up the labor that the lesser can do
Pretty clear illustration of government management
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

Strange times be these The army desired to
have q cold storage plant built at Columbus, y. M,
at a cost of about $4,000. No contractor made a
bid for the job. Therefore the government hires
workmen by the day the structure. Brilders
cannot afford to take chances when the cost of
labor and material may rise daily like the sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

The Los Angeles boomers surely touchy The
mayor has issued proclamation to the people not
to write lurid lines to the east about the recent
shnmy dances that shook up the city. Did anybody
ever before know Los Angeles officials to ask the
natives not to exaggerate anything about that lime
light city?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

A gossip is invariably a scandal toter He bears
the same relation to society that scavenger wagons
do to city governments. They may be necessary,
but wel be drafted if we'd want business that re-
quires only n lantern and q pail of lime.