davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
PART TINE SCHOOLS.

One of the packing companies at Chicago re-
quired all its office employees between IA and Is
of age to attend a part-time school company
time The Chicago board of education furnishes two
high school teachers, and the company provides
equipment and rooms. The students are given busi-
ness education civics, hygiene, etc
Every young person in New Mexico who has not
had full high school education ought to be attend
ing some such school to improve his equipment for
life Business concerns could improve the working
capacity of their force by contributing to such edu
cation Young peone ought to be glad to take such
work on their own time, and any community ought
to be willing to provide teachers Education is an
investment paying big returns, and employers get
the benefit of a more intelligent working force
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
KBuausrau. NOtnlns sSufnal Saturday, Xug.. I'll 1870

| as distinctly impartial and judicial We trust il
/ omened no bias in favor of the mining companies
Mr. Springer charged first, that we intimatcd
that his war services not from patriotic motives
We charged no such thing. We did charge and do
charge that Mr. Springer is now, and in the meet Z
| before the Revenue Commission, was attempting 10
capitalize his good war work into sympathy for his
tax contentious. We believe the people owe him
| nothing by way of tax concessions. He did give his
time, with great ability during the Our point
was that he could afford to do SO. Others were as
patriotic whose circumstances required that they
remain at work.
Mr. Springers other charge against false
and known by him to be false when made. He made
it, We believe. the theory that the truth never
catch up with lie well started. He said that the
Journal charged his company with willful curail-
ment of their coal supply during the war OF course
his company never did anything of the sort, and it
never occurred to to charge it. Our columns are
open to Mr.. Springer to refute our flat accusation
that he deliberately lied about us.
Mr.. Springer testified that it is utterly impossible
to appraise coal mines for taxation purposes. lie
admitted, however, that they appraised for pur-
poses of sale in bulk and for the purposes of putting
bonds on their property. He would not admit that
the market value of stocks and bonds fixed value
Funny, isn't it? Will Mr.. Springer explain why
the values of mines be fixed for purpose but
that it cannot be done for another?
MI Springer also admitted that his properties
were worth much more now than before develop
ment. BY the present method of taxing taxing ac-
cording to earnings his company escapes all tax upon
this hidden profit But the man who has lot in
town which advances in value from year to year is
not so favored by the law. He pays from year tol
year the increased value
We want to do Mr. Springer and his interests mol
injustice. We want him to pay his share of taXesI
but no more But do want him to stop hsI
manipuations to control legislation in New Mexico.
All expect TO do is to bring his maneuvers intoI
the daylight. We feel that public sentiment will dot
tho rest .<
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
DESERTED TWICE, SHE
is RETURNING HOME

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wi#sl
ONeill, Neb., Aug. 20.-Deserted
twice by her Canadian soldier nus
band, who she married while he
was in an English hospital, suffer-
ing from the effects of gas, Mrs,
Harry Hurst, with her baby Is on
her way back to her home in Eng
land. She found, it is said, that
Hursts story about being a big
ranch owner was a myth. She had
been earning her living as a ranch
cook.
Hurst, it is charged eloped with
waitress last winter, and was
found in Minneapolis and brought
back. but his wife refused to pros
ecute. After living with his family
a. short time Hurst again disap-
peared. t-..
Friends took UP collection to
send the young wife back to her
ONE in Laughton, Sussex, Eng
land
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
Upton TIPS

The mrthful Herruld that giggles and tee
hees with its Santa Fe correspondent over the
driculously funny situation created by LARA
zoos comic refusal of the ambassad dorship to
Where2at rendered him by Fall ct al, have
perhaps never heard Of the man who laughs
last and loudest.
A silly friend of ours says that about the
most comiCal attempt that he ever saw to
make ends meet was that of a dog chasing
his tail. =
The man who dubbed us the Morning Pout
has gone and described one of our little para
graphs a Subtle bit of barroom raillery." You
tellum, Mr.. Hening, you've probably come in
contact with more barroom rail-ery than we
have.
y
And If our little paragraph did smell of the
barroom it gave Mr.. Hening the stimulus to
write an editorial which If we were Mr.. Pan
key. would subscribe to at least another
$500 worth of funny Herruld stock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
CITIZEN SLACKERS.

A tourist meeting a stranger at n New Mexico
summer resort recently started conversation by com
menting election prospects in the state from which
he hailed lie found that the new acquaintance had
not heard that New Mexico was to elect all its
state officers this fall.
Yet the man fine appearing fellow, who
living in handsome cottage in a pleasant re-
sort. He had derived innumerable benefits and ad-
vantages from his community. But he was doing
nothing to preserve them make return for them
Some intelligent citizens are entirely out of the
current of political developments. Is it to be
dered at that freak ideas get start, when many
people who ought to be working against them take
no part in civic development?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
LETTERS FROM READERS WHO
HAVE EARNED "PIN MONEY"

|
IN response tony ar'lcle pup
nshed last month entitled, can tn,
| fiousekeepef Earn Pm Money
| nave received many letterS-Some
OF them asking my advice regard
| lilR 'he line or WORK they Couit
40 most protltably, ana some IRON
| women readers who already are
carriers. | will quote from this
interesting latter class:
/ Mrs. X, Y. H." writes that fol
! generations the women of her fam.
lily have had IL rare old recipe for
| making Jelly with a rose-le leai
flavor 81 sell this at a Woman's
| Exchange in a city near hy," she
writes, and make good profit
| | believe other women must have
secret recipes of this sort which
they might capitalize"
"Succossfu1 Reade,Jo ,,ritos +ba,
| sho haIongs r. q co-oncrati,,a coli
! ing Cluh in an adjacent town
through which she soIls bnr conned
goods "Olir ch,h seIIs Iircrt 70
| hoording bouses in citios an oye,
the STATE " She stotos "ard 7 hel
| lieve that women sbou1d ciuh 20.
pether in thie wav IN disnoson "a
| their home-madn Troducts ;
Money u,itoS tho+ GOV,
oral voars ago har busho,I 'i,r Lo,tat,
a farm m which thev nnigh+ cnerd
their summer vacations o,d ~. !,
was on y road mnch f,,ornnsoa "n hv
automobiIa ton,Ists sba oanoo;,,aS "a
tho idoa of ,banr,ira, 49,, :,
hearing tho legnnd "IInn,o Nc
Candies sold Jorn" ,,>rau, ~,
husband pnts bis hnsiross. va" f;",,, ~
give him the nntiro s,n, ,n,on - 49, Yav ..r ~
from tho offica Inot nr r,,,, ,o,.
of course, nc il nave biz, a., - boin bay
mo mako ana soiI nondio,, 'ri ~ ne,p ,p
farm heIievo tbo hant a. W
sell ones wares ;s to han,r ""y ~ -
sign " nuns '"' ="
"a uannv yomop, u,.;.o. .,;s
most interestins Iottor. rs rs ill., ill.,
vour article on tho horso,, -,
earninr min n,onov for TNIepe, toiioa .
th,t ambition l.. tbn III, ~
many women are gronin,s ,is fnr tm"t 80 81
without which they copnot hn M han ON
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
CIIAS. SPRINGER AND THE JOURNAL.

Mr. Charles Springer, arch -conspirator for the
tax dodgers took to task before tho special Rev
enue Commission for comments about him in
the Journal. Mr. Springers manner was not dis
courteous, but his words were both ill-timed and
untrue. . .-.... ...
We declined to answer him then on the ground of
the mproprety of the time and place. The per
manent records of the commission were an improper
place for personalities and the chairman OF the COM
rfssion, in this and several other matters showed
evidence Of personal prejudice against the Journal.
We fear that his conduct did not impress on}ookers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
DIFFICULTIES.

What If the road be long, the goal
Is richer for the struggle you have made
Great joys which truly compensate the soul
Obtain their splendor from the price you paid;
There is no victory on earth so fair
AS that which conquers danger and despair
What if the task be hard the pride
Is greater when at last the thing is done.
He who stands fast when he is sorely tried,
Knows happiness the day his battles won;
Within the struggle all the glory lies
Greater the Odds the greater is the prize.
The easy roads the multitude may fare,
!! The simple tasks thousand hands can do,
Yet glory waits for men to do and dare,
While dangers challenged only by the few.
True victories take faith and strength and time,
High mountains always have been hard to climb.
Against the odds and obstacles of life
With heart undaunted fight unto the last.
You shall rejoice in every hour of strife
And thrill with pride when the dangers
past.
Within the difficulties which you meet, zs@sl
Lies all which makes an honest victory sweet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
EM I'm YU$RAyD j ! Sc! W.. AND! ],
H-Rne Phelps

for me must be delivered at once
no matter what hour 1t. arrived.
Having been assured on this
point l &t, to bed, but not to
sleep. | knew | could not reason
ably expect an answer for perhaps
several hours, yet every noise I
heard | sat up expectantly.
About four O'Clock heard steps
in the hall They stopped at our
door and in a moment / was out
of bed, had slipped into a kimono
and opened the door. signed the
slip, then read the message.
Edith all right again. Don't
worry. Muriel." / read through
happy tears then went to bed.
Clifford Is Awake.
well, what was it?" Clifford
asked. I had supposed him asleep.
and started guiltily at the ques-
tion.
"A telegram from Muriel saying
Edith is all right" l answered.
Didn't I tell you she was all
right? perhaps in time you will
learn that | know better than you
do about such things. Now for
goodness sake go to sleep and let
me rest"
I didn't answer. Indeed I scarce
ly heard, so happy was 1 that my
baby was all right again. ] was
tired and yet could not sleep. I had
become SO nervous listening nearly
all night that now my anxiety was
relieved I was wide awake.
About six o'clock / crept quietly
into the bathroom and took a hot
bath, then dressed and sat down to
wait for clifford to waken. 1t was
eight o'clock before he opened his
eyes, and almost the first thing he
said was:
"Nice looking object you will be
for that dinner tonight, lying awake
all night for that fool telegram,
and then up at this time. After
breakfast you had better go to bed.
| don't choose that you go out look
ing tired and old"
! made no reply, but after we
had breakfast and Clifford had
left me. ] was glad to undress and
crawl into bed. as he had advised.
I left word not to be disturbed un-
til twelve o'clock, and fell imme-
liately asleep ...- ..-
Tomorrow-Clifford Is Gay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
HOROSCOPE.
J Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Saturday. August 81. 1920.
! I<x<>>>A<><<><<

Although Neptune rules strong
ly for good this day, it is not q
| fortunate time for most human
| enterprises, according to astrology
During this planetary government
the mind is likely to he extremely
disturbed, clear vision of ones
shortcomings being depressing
while Neptune is in benefic aspect
Those who seek to know the fu-
ture by calm analysis of existing
conditions will be confused in all
probability, for none can phophesy
wisely except those who possess
psychic powers and they declare
that what is most unexpected 10
mortal mind will come to pass.
There seems to be a sign pres
aging bitter newspaper attacks on
men and public affairs and a libel
suit of most sensational character
appears to be indicated.
This is an unfavorable sway for
clergymen and all who speak in
public places.
Religious prejudices now is likely
to come to the surface and to cause
great embarrassment in certain
quarters.
All who value future preferment
should avoid pushing their claims
to attention while this government
of the stars prevails, for men and
women in high places will be un-
sympathetic and unresponsive in
all probability.
shallow minds will be greatly
stirred under this sway, for Nep-
tune is in a place that deceives and
gives impressions contrary to all
the facts.
Many changes in government sf-
fairs will take place in the next few
weeks, it is prognosticated, and an
event now strongly foreshadowed
by the stars will have a great eff
feet on the national election.
Women are warned against crit
cisrh of one another, since stars
that are unfriendly to their highest
ambitions become strong in their
power over human destiny at this
time.
During the war the power OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
CLIFFORD REFUSES TO RE.
TURN HOME.
ChaDtcr IXXXIIT.

AuHDttF IAAAII.
Clifford read the letter, while J
squatted on the floor watching him
l saw the compression of his lips
the dreaded scowl. Then he threw
the letter on the table and said:
Get up off the floor and put
these duds away"
But, Clifford-Edith is sick; We
must go home"
Edith has a cold, so Mrs
Franklin says, and a little fever
with it, natural to children of her
age, She also says that if Edith
doesn't improve she will wire. Tho
letter was sent yesterday. Had
Edith not been all right we would
have had a telegram long before
this"
"Oh, but Clifford"
1--WE won't discuss the matter
further. Take those duds off the
bed. I'm dead tired and cant sit
up a minute longer"
I knew that clifford was right;
that Muriel would have telegraphed
had Edith been worse-that is,
knew it after he had drawn my
attention to it. but yet I felt that
l COULD NOT STAY AWAY
FROM EDITH.
cant l go, Clifford?" I begged,
as I did his bidding,
"No You'll go when I do" he
answered, and l knew that it would
do no good to say anything more.
But it was with heavy heart that
| put away our clothes, and then
sat down to write to Muriel.
A Telegram.
Clifford was asleep when the
idea came to me. At first / thought
| woud waken him and ask his
permission. Then | determined to
act on my own initiative.
| asked the telephone operator
to send me messenger; then
while waiting wrote a telegram toI
Muriel asking how Edith was
begging her to reply Immediately,
and telling her I had written.
| gave the message to the boy; |
had waited by the open door sol
that he would not rap and wake
Clifford. Then | called down and
told the office that any telegram
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21

Two hats came for ma in 2 hat
boxes this aftirnoon, one being a
red one with green things on 1t
and one being a black one with
wife things on it, and ma kepp try
ing them on in frunt of her look
ing glass, and wen pop came home
sent home, and / wunt you to help
me choose wich one to keep.
That's easy, choose the one you
like best, sed pop, and ma sed,
Well that sounds very brite, but
its not because / cant decide wich
one l like best, that's jest it. And
she put them both on to show pop,
and pop sed, Well, the ferst one
is not so bad. and neither is the
End. ....... a.t
Is that all the help you can give
me, wiCh one do you prefer. sed
ma.
Well, don't know, try them on
agen, sed pop.
Wich ma did, and pop sed, Their
are both very nice, very nice, Wich
one do you prefer yourself.
That's wat I'm trying to find out,
my BOOulllSSI w llly ullli yuulc dDoul
as mutch assistance as nuthing at
all, Benny could do better than
that, sed ma, and pop sed, That's a
clever ideer. lets leeve it to Benny,
out of the mouths of babes and
Bennies there cometh mutch wis
dom, as the saying is.
Keep the red one with the green
things on it, ma, ! sed.
Well now that's jest wat I've bin
thinking all along. that child has
perfeck taste, sed ma, wy do you
prefer that one, Benny?
Because red and green is the Of
ficial colors of our baseball TEEN
and can tell the fellows you got
a green and red hat because l was
elected captin, I sed.
Haw, haw, haw, sed pop, laffing,
and ma took the black one with the
wife things on it and put the other
one back in the box and made me
take it back to the store, about s
blocks,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
TOLL OR TURMOIL,

I hope, in our campaigning, we
won't disturb the map; too often
We are straining to open up a
scrap; too often. in the clangor of
windsmith and haranguer, and
t'other wild slap hanger, we swat
the other chap. Too oft we ouit
our labors, neglect our growing
beans, to wrangle with the neigh
bors DER what this campaign
means; and it were better, saner,
to be strict abstainer from tricks
of the campaIgner, and raise a lot
of greens. The winters drawing
closer, the summers almost spent,
and wind won't pay the grocer,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
HOPI INDIANS PLAN
ANNUAL SNAKE DANCE


Flagstaff, Ariz., Aug. 2O.--ln-
dians of the Hopi reservation have
been gathering snakes and making
other preparations for months FOR
their annual snake dance to be held
August 30. Tourists from many
parts of the United States have at
tended the dances in the past.
The date and place of the dance
is not revealed until shortly before
the event is to occur. The date de-
pends upon the moon, which must
be in certain position, at the time
of the dance, to make 1t success.
Elders of the tribe have announced
they think the moon will be just
right August 23. The dance, 1t Is
believed, will be held at Hotevilla'
a village on the Hopi reservation,
1870 miles north of here.
Advices have been received that
about 1000 tourists will attend.
Indian agency officials will have a
representative at the reservation to
issue permits. .....
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
Efficient ,2a4f
;t1&Ak|6usskege&b7M$B 81! !, :,! 7$ p
Laura a NI&Inon

In winter-and it has given me a
definite purpose in life and turned
me from a very wretched person
(because an idle one) into a very
happy person.
Now that | have my auto, want
little shore cottage so that l can
lock up my house for a few weeks
each summer and get the ocean
breezes! There is simply no limit
to the good times and good things
woman can bring into her own
life if she will but make the initial
effort to earn a little money. For
each penny earned whispers in the
ear of the Garner a little tale about
all the other pennies she might
earn--and the fires of ambition are
then lit and will make the earners
life a thing of glowing, throbbing
interest and happiness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21

of serial bonds instead of those hav-
ing a single maturity.
1t will be possible for President
Harding to collaborate with re-
publican congress in securing legis-
lation authorizing the refunding of
all Liberty bonds into a single
serial bond issue bearing interest
at 5 IA per cent, and costing the
taxpayers no more than the pres
ent cumbersome sinking fund
method of retirement. And not
only would additional cost be
avoided, but Liberty bond owners
would have the satisfaction of see
ing their holdings go to par the
moment the interest rate was in
creased, and restore to them the
$4,000, 5000 loss endured under
the democratic administration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21

thought was strongly recognized,
but in the reaction toward mater
ialism it has been so far forgotten
that a. sensational event will cause
astonishment, although its cause
might have been removed, the seers
declare.
Persons whose birth date it is
have the augury of travel and
change that may not be satisfac-
tory. Danger of money loss is
menacing.
Children born on this day may
be often involved in difficulties
unless trained to habits of exacti-
tude. They are often very artistic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
SEVEN GOLF CLUBS TO
TAKE PART IN TOURNEY
Especial Correspondence to The journal,

Especial Correspondence to The Journal ,
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. -.
Seven golf clubs, with about
fifty players, will be entertained
in the state golf tournament, which
is to be played here September A.
and 6. The Las Vegas Golf. club.
which has charge of the entertain
ment of the visitors, is arranging to
show them a good time. Several
handsome prizes will be hung up.
A number of entertainment feat
ures are being arranged for.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21

and talk won't pay the rent; and
when the wolf is yelling before
your humble dwelling, all kinds of
want lore -elling. your lost hours
yOull lament. J hear the states
men below, / see them paw the
soil, but I'm the prudent fellow
who stick. to USEFUL toll; and when
the snow is falling. and stormy
winds are brawling, and kids for
grub are calling, I'll have a COW
to boil. I'm working in the gar
ding, I'm earning useful rocks;
perhaps I'll vote for Harding, per-
haps TT vote for Cox; but while
the spuds are growing each day
will see me hoeing. not idly to-
and, froing 10 hand out roasts or
knocks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
Charged with Horse stealing.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. 20.
Melton Apodaca and Jose Perea
have been bound over to the grand
jury on a charge of stealing a
horse from Talemon Romero on
August IA. Apodaca pleaded guilty
and Perea waived preliminary.
Roth were bound over to the grand
jury under $1,000 bonds. The men
were arrested by Captain A. A.
Sena, of the mounted police.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
FOURTEEN BOYS ARE
ATTENDING "Y" CAMF
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)

Especial Correspondence to The journal }
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Aug. 20
Fourteen boys are attending the
Y. M. c. A. camp, which is being
held on the south fork of the Gal
linas, on the national forest reserve
The camp has been named Camp
Recreo, and is in charge of Mr.
Bullion, boys work secretary OF
the Y. M. c. A. Among the boys
who are at the camp are Charles
Wolff, Henry Lucas, Harold Love,
John Buhler, Orrin NJ. Ward, Jr.,
Ronald Appel, Fred 1lfeld, Johnnie
Burks, Bert Woodall, Waldo Rog-
ers, Clifford Linberg, Robert
Hearn, Ithel Malaney and Edgar
Hoag. Next week the girls will
have the camp and the boys will
return to the city. ,g
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
To Whom 1t May Concern.

If you have any trouble with
your digestion we wish to inform
you that Chamberlain's Tablets
contain no pepsin but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to per-
form its functions naturally. They
also cause gentle movement of
the bowels. They have helped a
great many sufferers from indfges-
tion and constipation. .-