davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
SUGAR CANE GROWERS
MAKING BIG PROFITS

Honolulu, r. H., oct, 6.-Home-
steaders growing sugar cane in the
territory of Hawaii are making
enormous profits this year, some
OF them making from $1,000 to
$4,000 on twenty acres, according
to Albert Horner, territorial sugar
expert.
Homer, in a report to Governor
C. j. Mccarthy, deplores the prac-
tice of many homesteaders in mir
ing alien labor to cultivate their
lands and declares that when this
state of affairs is brought to the
attention of congress the lid will be
clamped down on homesteading
high. class cane land in Hawaii.
Governor Mccarthy said with re-
gard to the report:
THE present system of cultiva-
ton contracts is a palpable evasion
of the spirit of demonstrating 1t re-
suits in making the homesteader
a landlord, who rents out his prop
erty to Japanese cultivators and
does nothing to develop it himself.
Unless this is stopped homestead
ing will be killed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
" Hello, Uncle WigSily!'

along. The bear will think you are
lust a sassafras bush moving, and
it may scare him so he'll run
away"
'I'n do it," whispered Uncle
Wiggily.
So the bunny held his bunch of
autumn leaves over his head, as the
animal children did. And Uncle
Wiggily and Susie and all the rest
marched right past the big bear,
underneath their branches OF
foliage.
Sniff, Sniff! went the bear, who
had a cold in his head and couldn't
smell very we'll There goes lot
of bushes and leaves, blown by the
wind, but | don't see Uncle Wig
giiy. However, I'll wait here UNI
til he does come out" And he had
very long wait, that bear did.
So the bunny got safely past the
bear, under the branches of au-
tumn leaves, and so did the animal
children, who went safely home,
and. the bear was fooled.
Now if the pussy cat doesn't take
the rubber off the end of the PEN
ell, so it get wet feet when it
makes black marks on the bath
tub, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggil% and the ehestnuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
} . go = 49, <$><'
} HOROSCOPE.
} Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER :, 1920.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER Z, 1920.
Astrologers read this as fortu-
nate day. The Sun, Mars and Jul
piter are all in benefic aspect.
Uranus is strongly adverse.
All the stars that govern action
are friendly today. 1t is a rule
under which to use ones full en-
ergies, working with optimistic
spirit and therefore with the con-
fidence that always succeeds.
Officials and all who hope to
hold public office should profit by
today's aspects which make for
public acclaim and the approval
of the people.
1t is a sway under which to be-
speak support or aid, since the
stars during this configuration are
supposed to make men who WELD
power more inclined to help others
than they are in their usual frame
of mind.
Jupiter gives promise to all who
take the initiative. 1t is a favor
able time for starting any new pol
| icy or trying any novel plan.
Whatever is constructive and
progressive SnOul0 Denellt by lHls
rule of the stars, which strength
ems all who build for future
| achievements.
Soldiers and all who belong to
big organizations should benefit by
! the planetary government today,
There is a sign that seems to indi-
cate the best results from mass
action of any sort.
Surgeons and physicians are SUBJ
iect to q direction that brings pro-
| fit to them, but bodies i'll for the
| health of the people.
Uranus is again in an aspect en-
couraging to intrigue and decep-
ton, Women are warned that they
NAV be peculiarly susceptible ia
! the influences of the planet in Its
most unfriendly rule.
Lawyers have the forecast of q
year of extraordinary activity ano
| profit. Women will partake largei,
| of the benefits supposed to result
from the planetary government.
New fads OF various sorts will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
lust FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
AUTUMN EVENINGS.

Apples on the table an the grate-fire blazn hieh'
than ];
The mother sittin' mendn little stoekins' toe
an knee,
An tellin' all that's happened through the busy
day to me;
on, don't know how to say it, but these cosy
autumn nights
Seem to glow with true contentment an thou
sand real delights.
The dog sprawled out before me KNOWN hunhn
days are here,
CO.. in dreams he seemed to whimper that flock
q quail are near
go to bed,
Calm me to settle questions whether black can
take a red;
oh, these nights filled with gadness, an
puff my pipe an smile,
An tell myself the struggle an the work are
much worth while.
The flames are full o. pictures that keep dancin'
TO and fro
Eringin back the scenes o. gladness o the happy
long ago,
An the whole wide world is silent an tell my
self just this
That within these walls cherish, there is all my
world there is,
close to me-.
An the laughter of these evenings. I shall gain
LIES yiotorN ..feyg (,
4 II -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07

who had run on ahead, came rae
ing softly back, Whispering:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggify, the big bear
is out there at the end of the path.
Which big bear?' asked the
bunny gentleman.
THE one who tried to get you
when you were. down cellar look
ing at your carrots" went on the
doggie boy. THE same bear you
fooled by tying carrots on your
back and making believe you were
Mr.. Hedgehog Porcupine. That
same bears out at the end of the
path"
is he's he waiting for me?"
asked the bunny, as he put his
bunch Of autumn leaves on his
other shoulder.
That's what he was saying, .
spoke Peetie.B II heard him NUT
tering: I'll get him sure, this time!
Now I'll get Uncle Wiggily!' "
Dear mel" exclaimed the bun
ny. How can ] escape that bear?'
Il know how" quickely whis-
pered Susie. when we carried
the punches of leave, Uncle Wiggi-
ly, you could not see us, because
we were hidden under them. You
thought the bushes were moving
YES" said the bunny. Il did
well, now you have some
leaves" went on Susie. Hold them
over your head as we do, and walk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
Upton TIPS

When the mirror can longer offer
woman encouragement she can find conso-
lation in her photographs.
"F, I. A. T. Head to Retire2-Headline.
F. A. r. heads, however, will of course
continue to he with us.
Despite the mania of the present for sta
tistics no man has yet given us the official
count on the number of Stats kicked out of
cradles by youngsters on hearing for the first
time that one about the politician who died,
went below and was found too green to burn.
Real punch has been injected into registration
by the circuit court in Cooiah county, Miss
by the announcement that that drink will be
served free to all women voters.
Wife Sues Husband Twice Indicted For
Treating Her Cruel" says local paper
Amt it awful Mabel!
We submit to you judge, if your wife aban-
dons you politically is that sufficient grounds
for divorce?
Americas favorite sport isn't altogether
lost If you think it is a fixed" game you
can still play your bunch on which team Is
fixed to win.
For Rent-Furnished bedroom, close to
bath. sol North Pearce street.--Amarilo
Tribune. What d'ya mean "close"-within
walking distance?
The sight Of a dish of delicious macaroni
ended hunger strike in italy. The British
might try a mess of savory Irish stew on Mac
Swiney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
NY HUSBAND ANDI
us dasar y Jane Phelps
Jane Phelps

, he had yet spoken: "Once for al
Mildred, aed this is final. I WILL
NOT be questioned as to my ac
tons. Understand, l WILL NOT
If you aren't pleased here, why
didn't you stay south. ! told yol
to stay as long as you pleased. A
fine place home is to me. when
have to be subjected to questioning
about the simplest thing | do!
had intended to remain in tonight
but now I shall go out" he fin.
ished as he rose from the table.
ITO spend the time with Mrs
Horton ?" asked, because
couldn't help it.
with her, or anyone 7 choose
Since you have suggested it. il
shall be with her" and he distinct
ly slammed the door when he went
out.
Thoughts.
Left alone ! wondered why a
mans love lasted so short a time ?
| always thought Clifford must
have loved me when he married
me. else why did he want me? I
brought him no fortune. WHY
should so brief a time change a
man from devoted lover, to a
cold. neglectful husband?
| looked back and tried to see
wherein ! had failed. 1t certainly
was not because I had neglected
any of the little niceties of life. NV
home was well kept; | was always
since that first year becomingly
dressed. had tried to improve my
mind as well as my manners: had
cOnformed in many things to his
ideas.
Clifford hadn't much sentiment.
That | had noticed long ago. Had
| felt there was no other woman,
that his business was his real in
terest, | should have borne his ne
gleCt without murmur. But mid
night suppers, poker parties, con-
fidenCes before the fireplace at
Mabel lIortOn's-as Kate Jordon
had pictured to me, We're more
than any woman could patiently
bear He might as well be in love
with her-whether he was or not
if he was going to spend his time
with her.
More miserable than ever I had
been | went to bed at eleven
o'clock. And when | finally slept
[ dreamed that Edith and | were
drowning, and that we called to
Clifford, and he laughed at us, but
swan to Mabel Horton and car
ricd her away in his arms.
TOmOrrOW-Leonard Brooke is
Unrehuked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
Eff ,enf X s. :
AtkousekegypdMt128=f1k
\f-l Inv Janpa, A Kipknan
Laura, A. Kirkman

protein, such as cereals, grains
eggs, legumes, fish and meats. The
following home dinner menu is
well balanced:
Bruised Lambs Liver
Riced Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Coffee
Apple Pie Without Lower Crust
Apple Pie Without Lower Crust.
So many persons refuse to eat
the lower crust of a pie, (and so
many do who wish they had noO
that an apple pie without a lower
crust is quite as acceptable to the
average person as the other kind.
Again, in families where there are
small children, it is better not to
serve too much pastry, and the
housekeeping mother, in this way,
is able to kill two birds with one
stone-by serving Il pie minus the
lower crust she not only saves her
child's digestive organs from being
over taxed, but also saves the cup
of flour and the shortening Of
which a lower Die-crust is made,
To make this pie, peel juicy
apples, removing the cores; cut
them in Fights and place the pieces
in a creased pie tin; sprinkle with
sugar and ground cinnamon, and
cover with a thin layer of pastry.
Make several Sits fer the escape
of the steam and bake in a mod
crate oven for from 80 to 45 min
utes, until the crust is brown and
the apples tender.
Raisins, figs, or thin slices of
lemon may be added to the apple
pieces to give a different flavor,
and | most strongly advise the
housekeeper to use these varia
tions-every family welcomes Il
frequent change in flavorings.
On Saturday next | shall pub
fish menus introducing other apple
desserts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
OUR PLATFORM.

l. A primary election law which win re-
store tlle power 10 the hands of the people,
where II beiongs.
2. bipartisan commission of three or
i've to have charge Of our school and insttu-
fionai Lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
>. A fair, adequate and Just tar law which
VIII eQuitably distribute the burden of gov
ernment. We have especial reference to the
mining TAI laws, although we will seek TO
reach any other eyaders, big or little, whom
we nnd. We favor a mine tax law based
Upon an ad valorem property basis as other
property Is taxed.
A. A fuller budget system for the state in
an EFFORT 10 put state expenditures on an effl-
cfsnt economical and progressive basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
If YOU HAVE A BARREL OF
APPLES.

I have always maintained that
city folk as well as country folk
should lay in n barrel of apples
each fall as regularly as the squir-
rel slows away his store of nuts.
For when the weekly allowance is
diminishing rapidly at the end of
the week (and who has not expert
enced this little tragedyD the
knowledge that one has barrel of
apples to rely on for desserts, gives
one such a sense of security.
10 be sure, apples are cheaper
in the country than in the city. But
city folk who spend their vaca
lions in the country should order
them of some farmer in advance
and arrange to pay the freight
charges. often one can. in this
way, buy a hand picked barrel Ca
2la bushel barrel is a good size) of
the red succulent, crisp Northern
Spies plus freight charges, for less
than the price he would have to
pay in the city for a barrel of the
more bitter Baldwins
And even if one must buy his
barrel of apples in the city at city
prices, he will be the gamer from
more than one standpoint. Apple
desserts are more reasonable than
almost any other kind; the apple
is laxative, tonic and nourishing
and for this reason more whole
some than many of the desserts
served frequently in the average
family: apple skins and cores may
be used for jelly-so there is little
waste to this fruit.
Apples being rich in carbohy--
drates and low in protein, afford
energy sources rather than tissue
building material and should be
served to supplement foods rich in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07

This AFTERNOON me and Pubs Sim
kins was setting on Pulses frunt
steps feeling like doing sumthing
but not being able to think of eny-
thing to do, and | sed, | tell you
lets watts do, let's take long wawk
somewares, there and back.
Gosh, G, all rite, let's take the
longest wawk we ever took, sed
Pubs.
Witch we started to do, wawking
fast as enything and swinging our
arms ambitious, me saying, This is
CRATE exercize all rite, wen it comes
to wawking there's nuthing like O
fine long wawk.
You bet, it makes the blood sir
culate and everything, sed Pubs.
And we kepp on wawking and
wawking, almost as fast but not
quite, and after a vile Pubs sed,
This is crate all rite, how much
fertilizer shall we wawk, mulch?
Sure, lets go about 10 times fer
Their, ony don't forget we half to
wawk all the way back egeen, you
don't wunt to start back yet, do
you?. / sed,
Heck, no, lets take fearse long
wawk, sed Pubs. Witch we kepp on
doing slower and slower. and after
vile ! sed, l don't bleeve wawk-
ing is the best eXercize, do you,
Pubs?
No, it all goes to the legs, sed
Pubs.
And we kepp on going about 8
more blocks the SioweSt yet, and
a huckster Vaughn with n big step
hanging down in back started to go
past in the other direcktion, Pubs
saying, There goes a peetchy hitch,
Benny, wat do you say we catch ii
back?
Sure, what do you say? / sed.
And we snuck up in back of the
huckster Vaughn and scroutched
down on the step and it took us all
the way back all but blocks.
Proving you cant judge the end
by the beginning, as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07

be introduced in the coming weeks.
While these will not supplant the
psychic mania they will partake of
the occult but will pretend to con-
slider all problems scientifically.
Although it is forecast that the
human mind will be keener than
ever before, the prevalence of UNI
truthfulness will seem to contra
dict the idea that thoughts may
be read.
Persons whose birthdate it Is
have the forecast of busy year
which will be exceedingly prosper
Gus. Those who are employed
probably will be promoted,
Children born on this day may
be quick tempered and sensitive
but industrious and successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
mot A SHADOW OF A PLAN

The Campaign methods of those supporting the
republican state ticket peculiarly vicious in their
utter disregard for the truth and their effort mis-
lead the public.
Here is a sample taken from a paper of purely
local circulation but controlled by the special
interests:
THE cry is worded. down with bossism"
Its meaning is down with industry and de-
velopment," because the cry has been directed
against every industrial enterprise of any i'm
portanee in the state
No effort is made to prove hysterical
charges made against mining and railroad cor
porations No proposal of any remedy for
alleged wrongs is offered"
And again
Not a specific statement is made; not
even a vague effort TO prove anything; not
shadow OF "a plan for Fighting anything wrong
alleged1o be wrong. Simply reteraton
Of haii-truths whole untruths and unsupport-
ed charges, together with wholesale defama-
ton of practically every who has
achieved important place, or done an inn
e. portsnt work in developing industry in this
state
The first sentence in these quotations is the only
one which approaches accuracy.
So far as we can learn there is not a man. woman
or child in New Mexico who is so foolish to give
utterance to the sentiment down with industry and
development. No supporter of Judge Hanna has
said word even shshtly approaching shch SEN
timent. Yet for purposes of deception it is put in
quotation marks who said it? Nobody!
Quite the contrary Is the truth, Judge Hanna
wants the special interests 10 remove 'heH manu-
from the throat OF new industry in this state ana
from the throat Of the people.
Mr.. sully ADMITS that the average net earnings
OF the Chno copper company for three years past
have been in excess of $4,000 900 year. Upon such
earnings ne If paying shshtIN more IMAM $3oVooo
per year IN taxes rms ls about . per cent upon
net earnings Everybody except the special inter-
eats pay better than per cent upon the going values
OF their property Mr. Sullys company has stock
OF the market value Of about s2COOO,oOo If he paid
on that ne would pay twice as much as he does But
the federal income tax law takes about one-half his
earnings away from him with the result that his
stock the value Of which SO 'M'd in the market by
s26o0O,OOO. Yet the higher fGure represents the
sd Vaiof'h' '"''" ~ Pi~ Eto"fF. naSed dpon earn
Inss II he pa!d r:Hn an ad va "'rm basis tthat 49,
upon the actUaI market - VI" "' MS property ana
was only assessed upon - per c'ni part of that
valuation he would pay in excess o. Sl,Ooo,ooO per
year
Yet we wish TO destroy industry i"'ause we want
MN TO pay MS taxes as others are compelled to DO
Reader IL you own a vacant lot earning you
nothing you pay taxes on l'S value 1t must grow
IN Vaiue, you mast improve IL 10 make 1t income
prooucns' Oh you must sell IT, ol!el"Se the taxes
IN 80 years VIII 'cohllscate IT,
Inc democratic state pIattorm demands NINE
taaa.on on an a" vaiorem o"Sis' yet no spe'nic
II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
Hire Causes sa0o. 600 Toss,

Philip, s. D., Oct, 6.-Fire of nm
kHown origin destroyed the entire
business section of Philip, county
flames were driven by a high wind
and burned rapidly. The loss was
estimated at more than 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
Prescription Blanks stolen.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Theft of ten
thousand government liquor pre-
scription blanks from his office
was discovered by r. w. Stone. IL
linois prohibition director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
As the People View 1t
Colonel sellers Replies.

Editor Morning Journal,
Albuquerque, n. NJ. .
Replying to the questions asked
me in an editorial in Tuesday even
ing's Herald;
My goodness, it would be very
unwise, indeed, to now elect Mr..
We'll to the state senate and thus
compel him at this time to abandon
all the splendid promotion work he
now has under way and move to
Santa Fe for an indefinite period
while, on the other hand, l can be
so easily spared.
(Signed) ID. X. B. SELLERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
Grip.

Grip usually starts just the same
as a cold with watery discharge
from the nose. You are much
more likely to contract the grip
when YOU have O cold. For thai
reason when grip is prevalent you
should go to bed as soon as you
feel that you are taking cold and
stay in bed until fully recovered
which should not be long If you
take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Three days in bed now is
better than three weeks later on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine. People
find 1T good medicine for puri-
tying the system and wardlng off
| the disease. Price. 60c, Sold by all
druggists. ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. g.
bocal sugar refineries announced
today another drop in the local
price of refined cane sugar to the
iobber of so cents a hundred
pounds following a fall of $3.50
yesterday. Beet sugar was reduced
in proportion, making todays
prices ST. for cane and $1l.S0 for
beet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
PRICE OF SUGAR
GOES To LOWEST
LEVEL Of YE Ar

New York, Oct 6.-Further i'm
petus to the downward movement
of sugar prices was given today
when the Federal Refining COM
pany lowered its price another half
cent a pound to II 1-2 cents for
fine granulated sugar.
New low record prices for the
year were established lated today
when 5,29S bags of Porto Rico sold
at -.2S cents delivered to the re-
finer. Full duty sugars were Of
fered at cents without being
taken. -r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. e.
Reduction of the wholesale price
of beet sugar so cents per hundred
pounds, effective tomorrow, was
announced today by the Utah-lda-
no Sugar company of Salt Lake.
This will bring the Utah price to
S12.S2 and the San Francisco sea-
board price to $13.02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07

Boston, Mass" oct. 6.-The Riv-
er Sugar refinery today announced
a price of II ga cents a pound for
refined sugar Two weeks ago the
company quoted a nominal price of
% 1-2 cents a pound. with the
statement that it was "out of the
market"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
NEW LEAGUE HAS
M0NEYED CLUBS
AND WILL FIGHT
Attorney for the Two Chicago
Major League Teams
Gives Opinion.

CHICAGO. Nov. s-Basebali-
Tho American league has no power
o. hold the players on the three
clubs which have Joined the new
National league and aevery man on
those clubs can play IN the new or
Ranization next year according 70
an opinion given BY Alfred Austrian,
attorney for the two Chicago major
league clubs and adviser IN the
drafting Of tho Lasker plan for re-
organization Of the game.
SIR. Austrian's opinion was rem
derrl fin response 90 statements
from representative Of the FIVE
club which are backing Ban. John
sou iu The baseball war that the
league owned al It's players and
that tle Chicago White Sox, New
York lanks and Boston Red Sox
clubs .nn-f lucrtlE could bring
only ll'r bali parks into the new
Belong e. clubs.
Taa players belong t0 tho clubs
ard tl-ir contracts are made with
the clubs. said 1IT Austrian. The
leasGs merely e voluntary organ
izatiou s-."h haas - contract power
over th men other than to pre-
scribe certain clauses which may be
put into contracts I 30 rot care o.
sav at nree.rt v-h,trer a,an t5fs
power 9-1ich t-oIffrf.r.I, mas Laen
i.i,sr tf. r.[.-,t. +. r..rfr-l
..7-b.r- 81 ro .l,Tbf r-,u-,.,-,r that
the Cbfr... 49, s..I. md B.--
lou climbs f.-5.,-f, ~ rn. Amen
can Ia4-ta f4Hr fasa fr.i, qnfir..
r,farfn.- r..l.,,.ref irf. t,. nov \a-
iiona1 Ias-rl, -....i..ll,..- o.f ..f..fu,s fo
the corfra-,- .n5rr mas ba raade.
bv aIr r.nr.... and ms It. bIrt-