davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
'@Janephelps

go with me when I am invited TO
their homes. I am not ashamed to
have them meet you lii you do feel
that way about me-"
BY jove, Mildred, will you stop
hafping on what j do, and where
| go! For goodness sake try to
act like a women instead of like a
baby" and he left me without
even the pretense of a kiss.
Idle Tears.
For an hour l lay on the bed
sobbing in my misery. Then when
Mandy had exhausted every argu-
nent she could think of to calm
me. but in vain, she said:
Don you tell Mandy you hain't
never a. goin' to cry no mo, and
max 20 pruty eyes all red? Marse
Hammond sholy goin' to know eff
you don stop
Mandy was right. When I cried
for any length of time my eyes
told the story for hours afterward.
So with an effort l Gained myself,
then put on my hat and veil and
went out for walk. As | strolled
listlessly along thinking of Clifford,
Of how little he, cared for me or
what i did, had all l could dt
to keep from crying again. Then
all suddenly with the thought of
the happy evening | had spent with
Leonard Brooke, came the thought
of what father had said when l
left him
Good Advice.
Remember, you are a married
woman now, dear, and avoid the
of evil. Young men
are sometimes attractive to girls
who are not quite happy in their
married life. But in the end I
reckon it always means trouble"
So father realized that | was not
"quite happy" and so had warned
me. But if Clifford didn't object
to Mr.. Brooke calling on me, II
couldn't bee why Gather should
care. AS for there being any dam
ger to me---to either of us. that
was silly. Father was ld-fash-
ioned, / again concluded. He didn't
the way people live
Tomorrow - Leonard Brooke |
Meets Mildred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
CHAPTER XIII.
CLIFFORD LEARNS OF
RROOKES VISIT.

l
The next morning Clifford slep,
late and grumbled when l at last
wa Eened him.
why can't you let a fellow
sleep once in a while?" he snapped
as. he's disappeared into the bath
room. 't
But, Clifford! You have told me
so often never to let you, sleep
after eight o'clock unless you told
me the night before" i replied, the
uast part of my remonstrance be-
bind the closed--rather the slam
med bath room door, lN,n 5.
l waited until he had drank one
cup of coffee, dSpartially eaten
very good breakfast before |
said anything more. Then l VEN
tured: &.arE,st > H., t.
Did you have a. nice time, last
night?"
"um-fairly pleasant"
so did II ] expect L enjoyed
myself better; than'sI should had
! gone among strangers!" has
Where did you goW Clifford
showed a CLEAN of interest.
"Oh, l didn't go out! Mr.
Brooke called and we played and
sang until nearly eleven o'clock"
Yes, l should imagine that kind
of a time would suit you better.
Please ring the bell. I'd like a hot
muffin" .-,r = "4
I rang the bell, ordered hot muf.
fins, then very foolishly continued
the conversation. 'es,
ut seems you care as little who
comes here when you are away as
you do for my society" i AI
"Why should care. You are
old enough to know who you want
to entertain. Your bringing up
hasn't been such as to cause any
uneasiness because you choose to-
play awhile with some young cub"
he answered, scarcely yelling a
sneer. 4t
II do wish you would meet some
of the people who have called on
me-" / Vent on tactlessly. Per
haps If you knew them you would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Monday July S. 1920.

Parker, Bryan dictated every presidential nominee
of his party where there was ,nest lie has done
this from private life and without organization.
Yet he has never been able 20 win al the polls a
candidate
The explanation seems simple, The people have
always had the utmost confidence in his character
and his integrity of purpose They have. always
lacked confidence in his political and economic wis
DOM Anxious to follow the whom they loved
and respected. their Judgment has vetoed their
tions. .I
While the people of America retain the capacity
to do that America is safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
Hello! You there behind.
ra the rock!"

stems, many of which were dried,
all ready to braid into straw TOT d
dolls hat. j.,
"Oh, this is just the place. cried
Susie. "We'H sit here, Uncle Wig
giIy, and you can rest in the shade,
while make hat for Arabelia
Cora Janet Salisbury Humming-
bird. That's my dolls name"
It's quite a name" spoke Uncle
Wiggily, laughing, and then he sat
down and began throwing stones In
the water.
! Oh, l forgot to tell you there
was nice brook close to the place
where the hat grass grew--a nice
wide. sparkling, babbling brook.
Uncle Wiggily threw stones in that
and watched them splash.
Susie sat down and began to pull
the grass stems up to braid them,
as you braid your hair, and then,
when she had enough, she began to
sew them together In hat.
Uncle Wiggily was not paying
much attention to Susie, and he
was sort Of doing off, sleepy like,
when, all of sudden, a harsh
voice cried: sFF
e,o' huu .,,S. thn ,,, II,,s
a onn hi,o ot ~, wv &c so,,s so' III
with thai Uncle Wirrily awak-
o,ad 'n n, ie.at u annuoh SD ed S,,u,o
dron,aS ha;.i needia and tbre,d
The bunny gentleman peeked up
~ "a p,,,sisaol,, ''N
oi" tY 'p''l l'"I =. ,,,ru,ad ,ho
Us ,,e' an. 49, ~,
uhpieasa.t o,ea.ui hu -.
vo,,r so,,sei"
your souss. -, .,.,,.s ,r,o,e
,,,,. al, 20, n'ie 49, ~, o.,
Wisely. .sas 81 lio ~ oair ,a,' s'u ~ 'nn,,id
on,y my. i =, .,, lie u.o9n s,S;e "Rut
NC oan,t sv;,,' across that
VIC "N Va" Eva Avn Jfnclo wiggilv. eve
TO az o,I,, haa hoatr'
~ ~. W. o 49, ~ make one,"
sd ~, ETY. sn;a Sns;e s,Instead of
suuuei's sa,u ~. ous 80 ri, mako. q
making uoii l., d,;od gra ca
Doat' ~ pra.u so', Tbenr Tu sew
. .hto it ,nsot,,ar =, the shape Of al
h sne' straw hat floats on the
watar like a boat. and it will not
81 q orosS Won
ieak musn n nns" amd saen him from
yak 10 'ne p tbis rock until II
coming pehinu Us ~,
sew straw Doa.;, s,;d. 4
So Uncle Willy VII, ,:o, sa inst wait five
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920.

Mars is in benefic aspect early
in the morning of this day. Later
the Sun and Venus are mildly adj
verse; SOUS b., ID. ,1
There should be an especially
fine outlook for all who deal in
iron, steel and the baser metals.
Profit and great benefits appear
to be forecast. rrsi .prg ~,Vr
Construction will be carried on
tar and, near, much work being
fastened after midsummer, it is
prognosticated Builders. ,archi- :
tects and engineers come under n
rule making for excessive demands
upon them. .,:..st. ......,
One of the strange DEVELOPMENTS
of the coming months will he the
Capitalization of many EVERYDAY
activities in villages and towns.
thus assuring labor saving and
money saving for the people,
Great mental activity and much
reading are indicated for men and
women of all classes. '.i
Il Books. newspapers and periodic
Gals are subject to a direction MAX
ing for large, profits and immense
ciroulation.
Those who studv nol;tics will he.
Interested IN the nronhecv Abnt
new political parties will be
planned and even organized.t only
to be thwarted. The stars indi-,
cate that absorption a., and schism.
will result from independent ef-
forts, since 1t is written that the
people will follow old traditions
Motion nfct,,res come ,,nder n
sway making for. great increase in
popuIaritv and much use for NH.
iicitv nImnoses CHANGES in man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
RESTRICTING CREDITS.

In the old easy going days. when business men
used to have 10 mako d., kinds OF INDUCEMENTS to
get trade the habit grew up among many manufac-
turers and wholesale dealers of allowing long credits
to retail trade. The tendency in modern business is
to restrict these credits and come closer to a cash
basis.
Monthly credits now considered too long by
many dealers. Retailers coull formerly pay the
wholesaler about when they pleased. Now If tnev
don't pay promptly they need not expect deliveries.
Weekly payments are common in many lines.
With the shortage of capital now existing it is
impossible to allow great sums to be tied UP in slow
accounts To do the work, every dollar must keep
busy The credit system will eventually have to go.
The worlds work could b, done for m lCh less if
everyone would pay cash. rs .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
SORE CoRNs AND YELPs OF PAIN.

1.-The edfyng editor of the Albuquerque
Morning Journal yesterday uttered an cleo
trifyng and somewhat astonishing editorial
on what he characterizes the renewal of
old controversy between the New Mexi-
and the supreme court
THE editor of the journal is new to the
state. His ignorance of apparently every
thing in New Mexico is nothing short of
abysmal. In all kindness we would urge
him TO devote a considerable time to
nest attempt to information before
he launches recklessly into the discussion of
any public matters of which he is so
utterly and amazingly uniformed; other
wise the result is bound to be general levity
and a serious impairment of the influence
which he should WELD and which we should
like to him WELD.
I'VE are making serious suggestion for
which we believe he will thank us later. We
hope that Mr.. Magee will receive it kindly
and act upon it,
Dana Johnson is very conscious of the fact that
he is master of nvective and habtually it in
place of both fact and logic, but usually with a
smile. .a
This time he did not smile. He snared and
snapped. He did not like our bear-trap. 7+f '.
We would be wholly indifferent to the New Next
cans controversy with the supreme court were it
possible for it to be merely personal in its effects,
The New Mexican could, with degree of de-
cency, defend cause in which 1t had no interest
and only sought to prevent an injustice being done.
Its conduct in this has been nothing sort of
silly. Forty minutes spent on the court records tells
the storm more completely that forty years of ru-
could Ha'
A sound public policy does not permit OF support
being given the New Mexican in its effort TO bully
the supreme court. or course, it has no chance OF
1t lacks the strength to strike an effective
blow ...H. d. e.. =.
The confidence of the people in its courts must be
unmpared. If the New Mexican has the nforma-
ton to support impeachment let it trot 1t ont
If not let it it's personal grievances until the
members of the court up for reelection. Insin-
uations against the courts dignity integrity
most reprehensible. Besides they woefully un-
wise Better men have broken into Jail for con-
tempt when trying it. .'. sT aa
In the meantime growing Journal declines the
intended advice of shrveling competitor. Go
make a reputation and then come and tell us how
you did it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
SEASIDE MUSINGS.

/ walk beside the sea and muse,
among the surge lashed rocks: the
waves roll up and wet my shoes.
and spoil my green silk socks. 1t
seems TO me the oceans sound is
one great, endless knell; its waters
are the battle-ground o. all that
in them dwell. Like cannibals fish
make their meals of relatives that
pass; the swordfish fills itself with
cells, the dolphin eats the bass. All
fishes are avoiding foes by every
futile means; the sailed Goldfish
briskly goes, pursuing canned sar-
dimes. | sense an endless tragedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

whereer the breakers boom, the
thrilling epic of the sea, that tells
of death and doom. And IL l bade
the warfare cease, Id simply
waste my breath; In vain I'd
preach a balmy peace to -those
whose trade is death, Until the
end of stars and suns the hungry
fish will slay; the big will chase
the little ones, and stow the same
away. The sharks would look on
me with mirth, or bid me amble
Hence, just as the people do on
earth when talk peace and sense.
And on the land as In the sea red
blood must always flow; alackS'
alas. and woe is sme, that such
things should be SO!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

| Ed,,or Mornirg Journal.
A. ,asinnaa arfiela an,eared Il,
,o,r oni,,,,ns this morning Which
o .'Isaa.,,, ,,,.a,aaa W. r;a;e,,,e
No. pnw 'rn,sson for bis stand
m .atI+,,,,a,l'nasa fao1 that tho
s ~ ,,,.,to,, 81 MS. artidle
s,a,,Id hova noon. unfinished "a show
aaod faith r - w
M art,o,a with sascasn, states
az. 49, b., Knras5 ,,,,st baye
49,, ,o.,.i,,n 80 this nastv nows
taua,.e ,,if't,,n. 90 ~ so doinl.
800 h;s antv ~ ! nr;est
W., r' ,,,,
.'i,, -. 49, Anost,o
pn,,, -. a,dors afjtho ohrrch at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
Springer Dam Break,

Springer Stockman: There was a
break in the Springer dam tn :
other day. Below the reservoir
some damage was sustained by
farmers in the loss of crops and
fences. e. w Galley lost about ten
acres of standing alfalfa as we'll MS
some that had been cut, also GENE
fencing D. g. Wright had his
large hay vega destroyed as we'll as
considerable fencing. Others sus-
tanned some damage in the loss of
forces. but in the aggregate the
damage would only reach few
hundred dollars.
1t is estimated that abou. Il dol
Ian an aero will repair the damage
or $500. but no. definite plans of
Procedure have yet been agreed
Upon by the directors,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
CHARACTER. WINS CONFIDENCE.

william J. Bryan is in many respects the most re.
ny inarkable character in the public eye.
History fails to reveal another who has been uni
formy defeated in his candidacy for boticaI horrors
IL for twenty-four years and yet remained positive
bas political factor Xxx
!. Ii Bryan has done this and has done it without be-
i INF 4 machine poiteiau His str 'ng.t hal Ian in
his hold upofi the coffderce Of the rank and file Of
the people.
Since 1895 with the sole exception Of Alton B.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

The washington College Of Law
purposes to establish a scholarship
to aid girl law students who are
without the means necessary to Sc
cure their professional education.
The scholarship isSto be named in
honor of the late Belva A. Lock-
wood, who was chiefly instrument,
tai in securing the legislation nee
,essary to, admit women lawyers to
practice in the, supreme court OF
the United States. -lL-N,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
new MEXICO NEWS
Taos on the Man.

Taos News. The election for a
road bond issue has been called by
the board of county commissioners
to be held August 24.-The issue
will produce IL carried $4,000.
With good roads open in Taos, Taos
will become the shrine of North
America and thousands of tourists
visit us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

Miss Gwendoline Frarrar, who yin1
herited fortune of several million
dollars from her father, the late
Sir George Farrar,i the Rand mill
lionaire who was one eof those sem
fenced to death by Beers for TAX
ing part in the Jameson Raid, Is
one young woman who can keep
secret. For more than a year
Miss Farrar has been appearing
on the London stage and. only re-
Gently was her identity discovered
by accident. .-.r, a.. .,.i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
Among the wild Tauregs of tt

Among the wild Tauregs of the
Tripoli desert woman's sway is alb
solute.t She does not rule, by In
siduous wheedling. but by outright
command. and though the women
of other lands may have the men
twisted around their little fingers
the Taureg ladies can only be said
to have them we'll under their heel.
Among the, Tauregs descent is
traced entirely through the femi-
nine line, and what little teaching
is given to the young IL given by
the women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
RUMAN|A now IS !.
COUNTRY OF. TEN
NAT|0NAL|TIEsi

ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .sAsGp wiRs,
Bucharest, July 4.-Rumania,
with the addition of the provinces
of Bessarabia, Bukovina, Transyl-
vania, the the Banat and Dobrud-
ia, is now a country of at least ten
distinct nationalities. In its par'ia7
ment are seen peasants with white
kirtle and embroidered vests and
leggings remindful ofIhe red In
diam sitting together with red
fezzed Turks.
at is especially in the Dobrudja
that these different nationalities
jostle together said Queen Marie
of Rumania Together with Ru-
manians, live peaceably side by
side Bulgarians, Turk Tartars,
Russians, and in places even Ger''
manS. -
Il have been to a Village in the
Dobrudia which was par. Rnman-.
ian, part Russian, part German
and part Turkish. l went from one
side to another, visiting many
cottage, entering each church, end
hung with faded carpets. and there
In a crowd of lowly Turks, lis
tened to their curious services, of
which understood iiaught. A
woman who is not yelled has no
right to enter the holy precinct:
but royal name opens many a
door, and many a severe rule is
broken in the JOY of receiving SO
unusual q guest.
"On a burning summers day
came to a tiny town almost entire
ly inhabited by Turks. was dis
tributing money among the poor
and forsaken, and had been NOV
ing from place to place Now it
was the turn of the Mussulmafl
population, therefore, 1 visited the
most wretched quarters. my hands
filled with many coin.
such was their joy at my com
ing that the real object of my visit
was almost forgotten. found my
self surrounded by a swarm of ex-'.
cited women in strange attire, prat4
Ting language l could not un-
derStand. y
"They called me Sultana, and
each one wanted to touch me:
they fingered my clothes, patted1
me on the back, one old bag even
chucked me under the chin. They
drew me with them from hut to-,
hut, from court to court. I,found
myself separated from my, COM
panions, wandering in world +,
had never known. In labyrinth
of tiny mud-built huts, of ridicu-
lousy small gardens, of hidden lit
tie courts, they dragged me with.
them, making me enter their how
els, put my hand on their children
and sit down.
1.-THE poorer ,Mussulman women
are not really yelled. They wear
wide cotton trousers. and over
these a sort of mantle which they
hold together under the nose. The
shape of these mantles gives them
that indescribable line. so agreea-
BILE to the eye, and which alone
belongs to the least. Also the coll
ors they choose are always har-
monious: they are toned down to
their surroundings by sun and dust.
They wear strange dull blues and
mauves-even their blacks are not
really black, but have taken rusty
tints that mingle pleasingly with
the mud-colored environment IN
which they dwell 80" 80
60,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

Springer Times: H. G.. Zorn,
produce buyer for the Charles H.
field company of this city, was Sc
verely injured in an automobile ac-
cident two miles south of Colmar,
but will recover. He suffered a
broken rib.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
brook and so they were

of the brook and SO they were
safe.
Fooled again, and by Susie's
boat! grunted the bad chap who
was too afraid of water to swim
across. "But I'll get your souse
yeti" ..
And if the electric light doesn't
take the candle down cellar and
lose it in the coalbin, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and Mr..
Croaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

After thirty-two years wait
ing, Miss Harris Smith. debarred
from the Institute of Chartered
Accountants because of her sex,
has been admitted, and becomes
the first and only woman charter
ed accountant in the British en-
nire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
CattIemen Short OF Credit.

7 Silver City Efterprise: There
will be few cattle shipped from this
district before fall unless condi-
tons change in financial circles.
Stock that was contracted for
earlier in the year for shipment
about this time cannot be handled
for the reason that buyers are I'M
able to get the usual help from the
banks. 80
Fifteen carloads Of steers were
shipped from the local stock yards
wednesday to Fort Sumner. New
Mexico, where the purchasers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
GalIup Educator Goe

Gallup Educator Goes to Captain.
Captain Mountaineer: The direc-
tors Of the Captain schools have
employed Prof. r. P. McCollister,
of Gallup, N. NJ, as superintendent
of the schools the coming year. He
has taught in the schools of Den
yer, Colo. in Santa Fe and other
places in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

Mr.. Wilson's crowd mey have knocked Bryan into
a cooked hat at last, but the Nebraskan still
talk through it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

These cold, foggy days in San Francisco white
mule" might, be more welcome than the dark horse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

Messrs. e. w. and r. E. Mckenzie
will pasture them for a few months
before sending them on to feeders.
Most of these steers were con-
tracted for early in the spring at
$40 and $50 a head. Those in
cluded in the shipment which were
not covered by contract did not
bring as good prices as this,
Wheat Harvest Has Started.
Clovis Journal: The first load of
the 1920 wheat crop in Curry coun-
ty was sold here yesterday by WV,
Pipkin, a farmer of the Claud
neighborhood, to the Cramer Mill
& Elevator company. The wheat
tested 61 and brought $3.50.
This years wheat acreage was
given out today by County Agent
E. Peterson as $1,000 acres. While
the yield per acre this year will be
only rs per Gent of the per acre
Yield of last year. the increase in
acreage will bring the total yield
up to normal, it is estimated by the
county agent.
The Cramer> Mill & Elevator com
pany in a report made Tuesday,
states that it's grain landings of
last week comprised 1926 bush
els of maize and kaffir corn and
6 1000 bushels of wheat. This grain
is of last years crop, and is being
to make room for the.
coming harvest.