davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
Upton TIPS

This is the time of year when the other
newspaper at the county seat says the things
it has been thinking all along about the
competition that has the county printing.
Columbus man fired so bird shot into the
back of a brothar-in-law which only sent
him to the hospital for few days. That
buck the lead should have been according.
Show us a man in New Mexico who hasn't
heard scandal about state land office admin
straton and We'll show you a man who can
justly wear the pet sign deaf. dumb and
blind.
Lottie: (Which is better, blonde a
brunette?"
Tots: you ought to know; you've been
both"
The man who knew but two parties has
son who's got whole field to pick from
The commissioner of internal revenue has
handed down lucid decision to the effect
that intoxicating liquors may be used in the
manufacture of food products. provided such
food is for sale and not for consumption on
the premises where manufactured" But We
suppose there's no law against grandmothers
adding few gills of "schnapps' to their
mince meat and trading pies across the
backyard fence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
} HOROSCOPE.
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

Friday. July %, 1920.

friday, Juiy 80, IJEu.
This is an uncertain day, accord.
ing to astrology, for conflicting in.
fluerces disturb the earth, While
Mars, Venus and Neptune are in
malefic aspect, Jupiter, Saturn and
Mercury, the seers declare, making
\ for clashes with men who bear
arms.
Europe will continue subject to
sway making for grave interna.
tional problems, but the United
States will have anxieties nearer
home than far off countries that
are subject to sinister rule of stars
as well as of men.
Great drains on public funds will
mar the autumn when there win
be many extreme demands on the
treasures of states as well as on
national appropriations.
Women are warned of the dan
ger. of indulging in nerves, for
there is an aspect that seems to
presage great increase of maladies
of the brain.
The stars are read as inclining
both men and women to overwork,
scattering their energies where
they should conserve strength.
After the wars awakening to
the universal brotherhood ideal the
reaction that has been evident will
'subside gradually during the next
six months.
Mars rising in Libra at this time
is said to foreshadow disorderly
state of the country, chaotic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
WASHING YOUR COLORED
DRESSES.

Every housekeeper knows how 70
launder her white dresses but the
colored ones are more puzzling-
especially to the beginner.
A pretty good rule for a woman
to follow is that of not allowing
her colored clothes to become bad
ly soiled before washing them; for
they cannot be soaked as white
ones can, and should never be
boiled.
In washing a colored dress for
the first time, 1t is a good plan to
first soak it overnight in a NOR
dant"-that is, in salt, vinegar OF
sugar or lead. Any of these viii
make the colors fast. Greens are
perhaps best soaked in vinegar
than in the other two mordants
mentioned, In the morning dry
| the garment before washing 1t
Care should be taken in using
sugar of lead as this is n poison.
Dresses of different colors should
never be washed together. And
after the garments are washed, and
blued (violets, reds and yellows
however. should never be blued)
they must be starched in separate
starch basins. For each color Is
apt to "bleed" a little, and when
| various colors are starched in the
same basin they naturally absorb
each others tones.
Never use hot starch on colored
garments Use cooler, thinner
starch than you use on white ma
terals. Perhaps the best results
are gained by putting the dress in
the, starch basin wrongslde out,
wringing thoroughly, and then ru b.
bling it between the hands to OBJ
tain a, good blending OF the starch
with the dress material E
But the great care should come
in the drying of colored frocks. All
the fussiness in the world in re-
gard to washing will be of no use
il the home laundress does not I'M
derstand the drying of her colored
goods. Hang them Wrong-slde-ou
in the shade. Quick drying is most
important, as the shorter time the
moisture is retained the less dan
ger there is of fading. Choose a
windy shady spot; and if Monday
be half damp day yet not ex--
actly rainy, leave the coioTeu
clothes until a bright day which
is better for drying. Also take
care to take the dresses off the
line as soon as they are dry. DAM
pen at once and iron soon. 81
Colored materials are best ironed
on the right side, as the smooth
ness obtained in this way makes
the material keep clean longer, be-
cause it does not pick up as much
dust. Children's clothes and col
ored Kitchen aprons especially are
ironed In. this way for they are the
things that are most subjected TO
dirt. The irons used must be hot
enough to give good finish but
not SO hot that they injure the
color. The housekeeper who takes
pride in doing a thing right. ex-i
periments with scrap of mater
ial or with the wrong side of the
hem before ironing the entire gar
ment.
Mrs. c. A. L. Answer-Here is
the recipe you asked for. Goose-l
berry Conserve : pounds of
washed and stemmed gooseberrier
add 4 pounds Of sugar. Z pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
lust FOLKS
CHILDREN or THE DEAD.
Copyright. 1890. by Edgar A. Guest.

We are the children of the dead.
Beyond the doors of Heavens blue
Brave souls expect us to be true.
Who knows how manv tears they shed
When one of us shall walk astray?
Who knows the words of praise they say
When one of us upon the earth
Shall justify his hour of birth?
We follow them who lived before,
Because they lived we now have life
And strength to meet its time of strife
For us they opened wide the door, ,u
Bequathed to us all things they learned,
Left guideposts on the roads they turned,
And to the best that they could know,
Pointed the way for us to go.
The dead have sung the songs we sing
Have loved these roses and the dew
And smiled beneath our skies of blue,
Seen the swift swallows on the wing
And hoped as We are hoping here
Toiled at their tasks from year to year
That we who were to come to birth
Should find a kindlier, richer earth.
We are the living now, and yet
Soon we must go to join the vast
Uncounted army of the past
On whom the sun of life has set.
And like our dead, whose yoang we are,
Our influence shall travel TAR
Behind us countless ages stay,
To learn fromrus the better way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
|M HUS| 81! Nd! AND!
BasshF Jane Phelps ~
Jane Phelps

Kate had to remind me they would
wilt if not placed in water.
All the afternoon they filled the
room with their pugent sweetness.
But when Clifford came home he
was so evidently annoyed about
something that | forgot to mention
them and if he noticed them he
gave no sign.
Aren't those roses wonderful"
| said after dinner. "Mr. Lock-
wood sent them. Wasn't it nice of
him."
"I don't think that it was par
ticularly NICE" he sneered. Hal
Lockwood thinks he is in love with
every pretty face he sees. He prob
ably thinks it will flatter silly
little fool like you to be noticed ny
him. Tell Kate to throw them OUT
They make me sick"
But Clifford"
do as | tell YOU"
A Safety Valve.
| saw that for some reason he
was very much disturbed, so nod
ded to Kate to do his bidding. But
| more than half suspected that he
had simply used the flowers as an
excuse to give vent to his feelings;
to rid himself of the anger which
possessed him because of some-
thing that had happened before he
came home that he cared nothing
about the roses nor that l had re-
ceived them. ~
/ felt sure / was right when he
opened a drawer in his desk and
hurriediy ran through a lot Of pa
pers. Evidently he could not find
what he wanted. l knew by his
manner that the roses, Me, Hal
Lockwood, all were forgotten.
Are you worried about some
thing I asked timidly. Can l
help?"
d "Noi--unless you get me my UNI
brella. It's pouring. ] do wish
you would let my things alone. |
want them left where | put them"
Here's an umbrella. You have
forgotten, / guess, that you broke
the other one and told me to send
it to be mended. 1t hasn't been
We'll, after this leave my things
and as he went out he
slammed the door quite audibly.
omorrow-Business Troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
nemocratic Ratification.

While the republicans are Jug
Cling for a gubernatorial nomina-
ton the democrats are not dis
turbed by any doubt about whom
they are to support. Their candi-
date was picked by the bunch at
Santa Fe who telesraphed Hoover
they were for him. The convention
at Las Vegas will simply ratify the
advance selection. County pri-
maries and conventions will not
consider anybody else. The an
nouncement from the primaries
that Hanna was to be 1T goes.
On this subject the Las Cruces
champion of the present governor
says: THE Springer Stockman asks
it's readers to pipe up and make
known their choice for governor
on the democratic ticket. For the
edification of the Stockman and its
readers we will just say that the Sc
lection of the democratic candidate
need worry them none for the sim
pie reason that the selection has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

of the mountain and the duck pond
ocean," answered the bunny. What
are you going to do?"
"I am going to take your souse!"
answered the Skee, and Uncle Wig
gily knew that full well.
Before you take any," begged
the rabbit gentleman, will you
please let me finish cutting off this
branch for Nurse Jane"
'I'll cut it myself" cried the
Skeezicks. Then I'll be sure it's
done right. Give me the saw. I'll
cut the branch and then I'll nibble
your souse."
Most impolitely the Skee grabbed
the saw from Uncle Wiggily and
began to saw through the tree
limb, meanwhile standing near
the bunny rabbit.
Excuse me-" said Uncle Wig
gily politely, "but you are making
a mistake. You are standing the
wrong way and If you don't look
out"
Don't talk to me.' growled the
Skee, 1--WE sawed more tree
branches than you have ever seen.
/ know what am doing. There
she goes!' .
With that he gave a last hard
shove to the saw, the tree branch
was cut through--and down it went
to the ground ker-bunko! And as
the Skee happened to be standing
on the part sawed off, down the
bad chap went ker-thump, too, and
the saw scratched his scraggily
nose.
what did + tell your" asked
Wiggily. who was same on the un-
sawed off part Of the limb. What
did l."
"Oh, don't talk to mel snick-
cred the Skee as he limped away.
"Tll get your souse some other
time!" Then. Uncle Wiggily climb
ed down, got the saw. sawed off,
the rest of the branches In tho
right way and all was happy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
GOOD CLOTHES,

My heart is right, but my pants
are wrong, and l take my place in
the has been throng. l fall in line
at the merchants door and ask a
job in his useful store:sI need the
coin and I'd gladly toll until each
finger had grown a boil, but the
merchant looks at my seedy shirt,
at my shoes all stained with the
highways dirt, at my trouserloons
with their bagging knees, and says,
"Oh, fade from my doorway,
pleasen I've a willing heart, and
my whiskers leak and my hair is
long, and so l trot with the has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
Wall From Walton.

That lately beaten warrior, Bill
ly Walton of Grant county, seems
to be somewhat worked-up because
the senator who sent him to grass
has gone into the home county, and
while recuperating at Mimbres Hot
Springs is being visited by delega-
lions of constituents. Here is the
alarm Walton sounds in his paper:
1.-The conference at Mimbres Hot
Springs last week between Senator
Albert Bacon Fall and the repnbli-
can leaders of Grant county, is
merely another evidence that the
republicans are already actively en-
gagged in campaign work. The
democrats may well understand
that the republican opposition To-
cally this fall is going to be ener-r
getic and aggressive. 1t is merely
a case of Go thou and do like
wise"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
THE LINE OF LEAST
RESISTANCE.
CHAPTER LVIII.

SllAI EN- l+N j Il.
For few days | felt that life
was really worth living-life with
Clifford, / mean.
During this time I was careful
not to cross him in any way, not
to disagree with him in anything;
and to mould my desire according
to his wishes. This is not an easy
task, especially for one brought up
as | had been. He had not been
out but two evenings in a week,
and then had come home before
Nottingham unusual procedure
for him. / asked no questions as
to where he had been, although it
was hard to restrain myself. Once
he volunteered the information
that he had been playing cards
with Hal Lockwood.
Hal had rotten luckW Clifford
smiled grimly as he said it.
But you are such % good play
err" | flattered.
Pm not bad player, but no
one can win unless they hold few
decent cards." he replied. but
could see that he was pleased to be
flattered, L was learning wisdom;
ledl mug W IldudSt MN, Il tilOuSHt,
/ once more believed that Cliff
ford was going to be different. Yet
had an uneasy feeling that it was
my attitude, my meekness, my self
effacement, which had Fept him SO
pleasant. Could 7 keep it up in
definitely? would try, even
though it proved irlisome.
Sweets to the Sweet.
please sign this, the boy says,
ma'am." Kate gave me a yellow
slip and a long box.
l signed the paper, then opened
the box. A dozen gorgeous Amer
lean beauty roses lay snuggled IN
their tissue paper wrappings.
lifted them out and a card fell to
the floor. Haldane Lockwood, l
read disappointed.
] had thought--for moment
that Clifford had sent them, and
was so pleased. But they were so
lovely, that in admiring them l
ceased to think of who sent them.
| was passionately fond of flowers,
and usually had them about me.
But these were so exquisite that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

"t'p tA'pNl Willis NY
hoamwerk and pop was reeding the
spoarting page with a unsatisfied
Expression, and l sed, G., pop.
G, yourself, sed pop.
l certeny am lucky pop. I'm
luck as enything, I sed.
Sure you are, sed pop, you're the
luckiest boy in the world, aren't
you the only boy that's got me for
a father?
Well / don't meen that, pop,
mean / bin lucky lately, | sed, if ]
told you / fell stories this morn
ing and. never even bert myself
would you believe it, pop?
/ would not, and you better not
tell me, either, sed pop, I've had
enuff of your Inauguration.
That aint eny Inauguration, pop,
fell 3 stories and never even bert
myself, and ] bet l could fall a
and not feel it either, pop, l sed,
watts you want to bet, pop?
Do you wunt a whipping, how
dare you lie in cold blud in that
manner? sed pop, and | sed, l Amt
lying in eny cold blud, pop, do you
wunt to know how | did it, pop? |
was reetching for sumthing and !
couldn't reetch it, so put 3 books
on top of each other and stood on
them and lost my ballents and fell
off and never even bert myself,
and the 3 stories was Fred Feernot
In Aireoplane, Ground the
World in so Days, and Fred Feer-
not With the Savidges in the
Jungels.
Well I'll be darned, sed pop.
Yes sir, I sed.
Have you got eny homework TO
do? sed pop.
Yes sir, | sed.
Well do it. sed pop.
Witch j did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
Alsn4ue4aue Morning Journal Friday, July %, 1920.

half dollars is enough for the lands to produce an
nually but it is not enough if it should be more
Perhaps the oil policy is all right but we think IL
rotten to the core for half a dozen reasons
But all this long -winded talk of the "organ' was
camoufage We were talking about supervision, not
policy administration.
If a non-partisan board of high character thinks
the present policy all right, will be satisfied But
never will be satisfied while the fate of $50. 900,
900 is in the hands of politician with kitchen cab
met. And we neither want nor have asked leases,
jobs or other favors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

been throng. Perhaps it's wrong
that the seedy man can't find q
place in the caravan; perhaps it's
wrong that he stirs our mirth SC
we don't notice his sterling worth
but the world runs on in the same
old groove, and it doesn't change
and it won't improve; at every
turning its signboards say that
there's no place for the seedy jay
SO I'll buy suit at a princely
price, and then perhaps l can cut
some ice. With my whiskers trim
med and my hair in curl I'll sally
forth like a belted earl; no more
I'll look like gutter swaziland
I'll bet a nickel I'll get a job!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
HERETOFORE UNSCALED
MT. PEAK IS CLIMBED

Denver, Colo, July 22,-Crestone
Needles. long an "unclimbed peak
of southern Colorado, was scaled
recently by four members of the
Colorado Mountain club. The four
reported nothing was found on the
top to indicate the peak had ever
been climbed before.
Before they reached the summit,
the climbers reported, they were
forced to fight their way upward
through deep snow banks and to
climb cliffs hanging high oyer deep
canyons. At one place they passed
through an electrical storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
Hntchinson,s uunch.

The Colfax County Stockman was
not born yesterday-th stork
brought it to the democrats of Col
fax twenty-seven years ago. But
the grown-up child no longer likes
the bosses and Editor j. F. Hutch
inson has come from under the
parental roof. He says in a note of
sadness but of joy:
This paper will henceforth sup
port the principles of the republi-
can party and its candidates from
president of the United States down
to precinct constable.
This paper enters the republican
ranks with no strings tied to it,
either political or financial, its flu
ture course will guided at the helm
by the same management that has
controlled for the past twenty-sev-
en- years.
IF a man is unfriendly to you in
his house, you are going to get out,
if the Methodists don't want you,
you must join the Presbyterians;
when political party insists on US
ing you as a football, it is time to
go somewhere else, which is just
what we have done"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
Efficient ,2sas,
11S,sHE6z ~! =',!!1:: III e
A, kiEkJnon

of seeded raisins and the finely
chopped rind AMI juice of 4
oranges. Crush the fruit only just
enough to start the juice and pre-
vent burning and turn all into the
preserving kettle. Allow to stand
for 20 minutes before putting it on
the fire; simmer for AS inmates
after bringing it to the boiling
point. Cover with paraffine when
cold. ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

Lord D'Abernon, who has been
appointed British ambassador in
Berlin, was financial adviser, to the
Egyptian government. 1SS3-S9,
during which period ne enjoyed
the reputation OF. bathing in milk
and sleeping In q mask and KID
gloves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

Santa Fe Record; Congressman
B. c. Hernandez was in Santa Fe
q few days this week greeting his
many friends here. We understand
that Mr.. Hernandez will not be a
candidate for reelection to con-
gress, but it is quite possible he
may be drafted FOR the next repub-
lican candidate for governor Of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
Some Political Stuff.

Somebody must have been rap
ping the favorites of the Las CRU
ces Citizen. Here is the come
back;
Several republicans from here
were up in Albuquerque fore part
of the week and say it looks
bad for Larrazolo. The Influence of
these gentlemen in this county ends
with their own votes. We believe
one or two of the men who made
the trip vowed they would have
Senator Holt thrown out as chair
man. Senator Holt is still chair
man and the party would do well
to retain him, as such to help us
win this coming big election, but
now that no one is asking that ne
quit, we are informed that he Will
refuse longer to serve as chair
man and that henceforth he pro-
poses to do his fighting for the
party in the ranks. And the like
lihood OF these gentlemen prevent
ing the nomination of Larrazolo is
still more of a joke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

1t is difficult to tell which element most en-
phatcally repudiates the radical platform of the
Forty-eight at Chicago-abor, farmers single
takers, La Toilette men, Pinchots or Others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
What Say. Mr.. Holt2

The Las Cruces Citizen, the one
newspaper that comes out squarely
for another term for Governor Lar
razolo, not only hands him sure
thing, but also lands him in the
United States senate two years
from now. Has II. 3. HOLT pre-
pared quit claim on the senator
ship?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
SOME POLITICAL STUFF

been made for them, and at least
five men in the state know the
name of the next democratic can
didate for the office of governor,
who, incidentally, will be defeated
by LarrazolO."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

great many good people who make sort of
effort to own shack down here have no. hest
fancy in singing about the mansion in the Skies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-20
ELKO THIEVES MAKE
BIG JEWELRY HAUL

Some time Sunday night after /
or 2 O'Clock, thieves broke into the
storeroom Of Gus Pncinelli, on the
corner of Third and Commercial
streets, and made a cleanup of
more than $500 in money and jew
elry, says the Free Press.
The robbery was not noticed until
Monday morning when it was found
that hole had been bored through
the back door Immediately over
where the bolt was fastened TO the
door, the bolt was thrown and the
thieves entered and left by the back
door. The outside door Of the big
iron safe was closed, but the com.
bination was not on, and 1t is eVt-
dent that this fact was known to
the BURGLARS. The small door to
the inside safe was pried of and
all the valuables contained therein
were taken, which consisted OF a
pearl necklace valued at $500 a
diamond ring, diamond stickpin, dia-
mond brooch and about $1,000 in
money, making the haul amount TO
nearly $4,000 The robbers left no
clue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-20
AMERICA Will
TRAIN DOCTORS

WASHINGTON, l. C., Oct 20
The United States public health
service, which for some time has
been making special efforts to ia
cilitate the diagnosis Of tubercu-
losis and especially to bring about
its recognition in It's very earliest
stages, has recently opened mobile
training courses for the purpose in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Washington. Similar courses have
already been given In Texas, Louis
lana, Missouri, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
These courses, which last seven
days and are very intensive, are at
present open only to physicians at.
tached to the public health service
but after all of these in the various
states have completed the course,
II is hoped that it may be possible
to hold similar courses for the
benefit of other physicians who may
desire to attend.
The instruction Is given by recog
nized experts in the diagnosts OF
pulmonary tuberculosis, and is sup
plemented by the showing Of a re
markable motion picture, in six reels
which minutely illustrates every
| phase OF the disease