davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
AN INALIENABLE RIGHT.

Race conflicts are dangerous. No thinking
reason why every race in the world should not be
able TO live and let live
So much freely grant. But we cannot sub
scribe to the proposition urged by the japanese
regarding admission into this country.
This long g-standng source Of friction between
the United States and Dai Nippon was revived
Monday by V. S. McClatchy who told the house
immigration committee that Japanese should be
absolutely excluded from the United States, with
the exception Of permission for only temporary
residence here by tourists students, commercial
men, artists and teachers.
Mr.. McClatchy, who halls from Sacramento.
Calf, called the committees attention to the
'eurreptitous entry" of 700 Japanese who had
settled in Nebraska. He also pointed out that
Nipponese in the United States did not desire
citizenship and that only ia of them had become
citizens under the act of 1918.
The admission or exclusion OF an alien race or
nationality. far the United States is con-
celned, is American question. 1t should be
studied from all angles as national problem.
giving due attention to the special circumstances
that prevail in any given section of the country
The United States will not be coerced or bull
dpzed into accepting any undesirable foreigners
into this country.
The only quetsion to be settled, them is
whether a given people is or is not undesirable.
best minds of the nation should be utilized,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
A STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

New Mexico has greater need than for a
State Chamber of Commerce. While it is true
that each city has its own peculiar problems to
settle it is also true that we have great common
field for our mutual endeavor in bringing New
Mexico into her own. Even in local matters we
can be of great reciprocal help to each other
City rivalry can be made helpful and advant-
ageous or 1t can be made destructive of all prog
ress Depreciating the merits of a rival city or
showing jealousy of her progress is little town
stuff" Each should, with proper local energy ana
mutual cooperation, feel the good ellects VI the
progress of the other.
New Mexico with her great advantages and
opportunities is little known in the United States
We must make her known if we are to progress
as we should. A state organization affords the
only effective means for the accomplishment OF
this purpose.
The Denver Colorado Springs district has a
thousand visitors each year to New Mexico's ten
Yet she lacks the climate, the scenery and
the history of New Mexico. We should become
a great national playground. We can If we will
it So Not only would these visitors leave hun
dreds of thousands of dollars with us each year
but many of them would become permanent
residents.
y The finest winter and summer climates in the
United States are found here Scenery unsurpassed
in the world lies, almost unseen within our
borders. The history of this section is vast store
house of rich interest. We merely need to let the
outside world know the facts and they Will make
a beaten path to New Mexieo's door.
Our opportunities for railroad extensions into
empires of wealth. vast coal fields; our
mineral wealth; these unknown to the world.
Iron lies here unused in unlimited quantities.
Lead. copper, zinc fluorspar sem-precious metals.
mica and many other resources await the hand
and energy of the with money.
Our problem is to let all this be known.
Irrigation projects, great and small can re-
deem empires now silent deserts. Drainage can
treble the population of our valleys These prob
lens require cooperative effort.
New Mexico needs State Chamber of Com
merce. Some should lead out Who is in bet
ter position than Albuquerque to start some
thing?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

think it would be best. Thank
you, Uncle Butter, and Granda
Goosey, for telling us about the
Wolf"
The goat gentleman and Grand
pa Goosey hurried off one way,
and Nurse Jane and Uncle Wig
gily took the shortest path to the
hollow stump bungalow. They
hoped they would reach it before
the Wolf caught up to them, but
they did not.
All Of a sudden a harsh voice
cried:
Hold on there! l want you!"
1t was the Wolf, and before
you could county forty-'leven he
had jumped from the bushes and
caught Mr.. Longears.
"Oh, please let me CO." begged
the bunny.
mot until I nibble your ears!"
growled the Wolf and he was
just going to do this when Nurse
Jane, sort of blinking one eye at
Uncle Wiggily, stepped to one
side Of the path and seemed to
be looking down at something,
"Oh, look here!" cried the
muskrat lady. "Look!"
What is there?" snarled the
Wolf. Don't tell me there is an
other rabbit with long ears"
"No, it isn't exactly that"
Nurse Jane slyly said. "But il
you want to see something very
strange just come here and look
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

Mr.. Wolf, before you nibble' poor
Uncle Wiggily's ears"
"Huh! II you think you can
fool me. you're Mistaken growl-
ed the Wolf. "But I'll take one
look. Don't think you can get
away, either!" he said to the
bunny.
Through the bushes the bad
creature dragged the bunny until
they stood at the side of Nurse
June. The muskrat lady was
standing and leaning over another
spring which was a water look
ing glass, like the one by which
she had. Strengthened her hat.
"Look down there!" said Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy to the Wolf. He
leaned over and looked. and of
course he saw his own reflection,
or likeness. But, being very fool
ish, as we'll as bad, he thought
it was another Wolf.
ooh, no! So you came to take
Uncle Wiggily away from me, did
you?" howled the Wolf. well,
YOU shall not have his ears. I'll
drive you away!'
With that, letting go OF the
bunny, the Wolf jumped into the
spring, to get the other wolf, as
he thought. But of course there
was no one there--only the image
reflected by the clear water.
"Come on, now, Uncle Wiggily,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
Bedtim e S tories
For Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WATER GLASS.
By Howard q, Garis.
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
| Fuzzy Wuzzy. his muskrat lady
| housekeeper, had been out in the
woods gathering few early
| spring flowers. The rabbit gentle
man wore his old clothes and Sc
did Nurse Jane, for they had to
crawl through bushes and bram-
bles. And it is foolish to wear
good clothes for this.
"Well, we have had most de-
| llightful time" Nurse Jane said
as, with her paws filled with ferns
and blossoms, she turned to &c
back to the hollow stump bunga-
| low.
"Yes," agreed Uncle Wiggily
land | think" He suddenly
| stopped talking and twinkled his
pink nose.
whats the matter?" asked
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
81 hear some one coming" an
| swered the bunny.
Gracious goodness me, sakes
alive and a basket of soap bub-
bles!" exclaimed Nurse Jane. Il
hope it isn't the Fuzzy Fox or
the Woozie Wolff"
Uncle Wiggily looked through
the bushes and said:
ut is Uncle Butter, the goat
gentleman, and Grandfather
Goosey Gander."
ooh, dear! And ] look like a
fright" gasped Nurse Jane. us
my hat ON straight? 2" she asked.
| AaT it'G npnnlsn1F Il1t
here's a water glass and / can
see to fix it."
She ran over to one side OF
the woodland path and looked
down in a spring of water. The
bottom of the spring was covered
with black leaves that had fallen
into it from the trees, and it
| made a wonderful looking glass
for animal folks.
'I can see just as well as in
the mirror at home" Nurse Jane
said, and Uncle Wiggily, coming
up behind her, and gazing over
her shoulder, saw his own inn
age in the water glass.
II suppose these springs and
woodland pools are what the
ldIlltS uSt, Sdlu tIle DunHy us
Nurse Jane, by means of the
water glass, Strengthened her hat
so that she looked very nice in
deed.
"Ah, here you are" quacked
Grandpa Goosey, as he and the
goat gentleman met Uncle Wig
gily.
I'VE are just looking for you"
bleated Uncle Butter, shaking
his horns.
What for? Is anything the
matter?" Uncle Wiggily wanted
to know.
I'VE stopped at your bungalow"
went on Grandpa Goosey land
Mrs. Twistytail, the pig lady, who
lives next door, said you had
gone to the woods to gather
flowers. But you had better hur-
ry back, for we just met Mr..
Stubtail. the bear gentleman, and
he said the bad old Woozie Wolf
was prowling around"
"Qh, lets so home right awayl"
cried Nurse Jane.
yes" agreed Uncle Wiggily, 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

ed down with cold disdain and
said l gave them all a pain; a
creek, they said, was near my
home, and there / well might
soak my dome. I'd never have a
chance to trot with all the gilded
movie lot unless | played some
startling game designed to give
me widespread fame. But now
the offers come my way-I'll
draw a hundred plunks day. AS
Bill the Butcher, on the screen.
I'll teach the young that vice is
mean, that children are but diz-
~ fools who do not go to Sun
day schools; a moral tag attach
ed to crime hands out a lesson
most sublime. And when I think
how I'll improve the children,
where the movies move, I'm al
most glad l took my gun, and
slew the Johnsings, one by one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

Me and Pubs Simkins was
wawking along tawking about va
cation coming and the high cost
of candy and diffrent things, and
we passed somebody's frunt steps
with sissey looking kid setting
on them, me saying to Puds, &c,
look watts setting back there with
the big blue necktie on, / bet
could lick him with one hand
behind my back and my fingers
crossed.
l bet / could lick him so quick
he wouldent know wat hit him
and he Wouldent have strength
enuff left to find out, sed Puds.
Lets go back and start to get
fresh with him jest to see wat
he'll say, 1 sed.
Wich we went back and start
ed to do, Puds saying, Hello kid,
does your mamma know you're
out?
Certeny, sed the kid. Proberly
not even knowing he was being
insulted, and l sed, Watts the big
ideer of the big necktie, kid?
Are you trying to hide from some
body? W.
wy? How? sed the kid. Prov
ing wat a dun kid he was, and
Puds sed, Wat would you do if
somebody came up and gave you
a good bust in the snoot?
I'd call my brother, sed the
sissey looking kid. Wich jest then
another kid came out of the house
with his cap pulled down tuff,
the sissey looking kid saying
Hello Bill, these fellows wunt to
know wat Id do if they gave me
a bust in the snoot.
o they do, heh? sed the tuff
looking kid, and Pubs quick sed.
We do not enything of the kind,
we dident say enything about us
giving him a bust in the snoot, all
we sed was suppose somebody did.
we dident say us at all nuthing
of the kind.
Wich we dident. and the tuff
looking kid sed, Go on, take al
wawk before l spit in your eye
and drownd you.
Wich we did.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, April 19,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Light beef steers
steady; weighty kinds and feeders
slow, weak. Top. 1925 on yearling
steers and heifers; bulk beef steers,
$7.75@8.75; butcher shestock and
bulls steady: bulk fat cows and
heifers, $6.00mT75; Gamers and
cutters mostly $S.5O@425; bulk
bulls, $5.OO@6.25; veal calves
strong to higher: bulk to packers,
$7.50@S.50; stockers steady: bulk
stockers and feeders, $500 a 775.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active. Light and light
butchers steady to l0c". lower;
others strong to 10c higher than
yesterdays average. Top, $9.35;
one load practical top, S9.25; bulk
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY.
A CRISIS IN ALBUQUERQUE.

TFTOn NEW
Labor said speaker at a union indignation
meeting at Albuquerque regarding the fire depart
ment situation will recall all the city commits
sioners if necessary and replace the present form
of government with the old aldermanc form" We
are quoting from Albuquerque newspaper.
Union labor, which has threatened to recall the
city commissioners unless the city firemen are al
lowed to organize thus assumes TO govern the city
of Albuquerque.
1t is encouraging to note that both papers in
the Duke City have finally come out definitely
against the unionizing of the public service and
organized labors right to dictate to the commu-
nifty. Albugueraue is facing n real crisis and IL
her citizens don't put the quietus class govern
ment now, her future is going to be full of trouble
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
LEADERS WHO FOLLOW.

French organizer of labor once ran after his
1 when they went rioting.
Il must follow them,p he said because am
their leader"
We beginning to wonder if some Abuquer-
que labor leaders not in similar circumstances.
W One of them emphatcay stated that he OPP
posed the recall of any members of the city COM
mission Yet recall proceedings have been instituted
and he is standing with and not against those who
are pushing them ..- ..a ia
Privately some of these labor leaders are
willing to state that they not in favor of the
nnienizng ef the fire department. We do net re-.
cai that they have broken with the Inner circle
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
ANSWERED LETTERS.

"a Young Married Woman: 81
enjoyed your recent article about
not letting ones housework wear
one out. and since reading it
nave not been as merciless with
myself in performing my house
hold tasks and have even ven
tured to try some of the new
housekeeping shortcuts / have
read about in various magazines
But this is the only thing that
troubles me: My neighbors are
all of the old-fashioned type and
they have begun to talk about
the easier methods | have adopted
in my housewOrk. This makes
me sensitive and unhappy. What
would you do under the circum-
stanCes"
Answer: I'd keep on with the
housekeeping shortcuts! You are
only suffering what ever pioneer
must suffer-in any line of work
The new idea of housekeeping
is to save labor, time and money
Stick to this idea. In time you
will persuade your vicinity that
you are right, perhaps.
Roses: please tell me how tc
take the shine off serge and how
to clean light-colored shades"
Answer: Rub the shiny surface
with fine-grained sandpaper so as
to rough it up slightly. Use gaso-
line to clean light colors, or any
Colors for that matter.
Housekeeper: "Will you please
publish a recipe for Prune WhiI
or is that the same thing as
prune souffle ?-also a recipe fol
the custard which is poured over
same" ., .
Answer: Fruit whips may be
made to serve in two ways--baked
or uncooked. If uncooked they
| should be accompanied by a boil
ed custard sauce. When Baked
they are also called "souffle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
BREAKING IN.

bought shotgun at the
store and slew the family next
door, And was moved to honest
tears when thus l ended their
careers, for they had never done
me wrong, and. | had known
them well and long. Remorse
burned in me like a fire when l
shot down the aged sire, and
plugged a nephew and a niece
and gave two aunts eternal peace,
and when / burned the residence
it shocked my fine esthetic sense.
But l had tried so many ways to
break into the picture plays!
chased the managers around and
begged them, while they paved
the ground, to give me just a
single chance; l knew quite well
1 would advance. But they look
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

ried the July delivery down to the
lowest price yet this season. Lib
eral receipts and good weather
We're more or less responsible. The
close was unsettled, &c to IN c net
lower, with May S121% to $1.22
and July $1.02& to $103. Corn
finished the same as yesterday to
/ IS down, oats off q C to q C and
provisions at setback of tic to
55e.
Bears put stress on the fact that
receipts of wheat at primary points
were more than twice as much in
volume as a year ago. In this con-
nection the arrivals at Minneapo-
lis and Duluth were especially
scrutinized, owing to the changed
circumstances likely to result from
passage of the emergency tariff
bill by the senate. Warmer tenn
peratures desirable to promote
growth of the new crop We're like
wise of much advantage to sellers
and also were bearish reports from
field experts. Late in the session,
however, the market had a little
recovery, owing to word of export
business believed to total 100000
bushels and destined for the most
part to go to Germany. Italy,
Spain and Belgium.
Corn and oats sagged with
wheat, but declines were checked
to some extent by knowledge that
vessel room to Buffalo and Mont
real had been chartered for 1,425,-
600 bushels of corn.
Considerable liquidation on the
part of holders of provisions was
induced by the weakness of grain,
Closing prices:
Wheat - May, $1,21%; July,
$1.02%.
Corn-May, 56Kc; July, 595sc.
Oats-May, 36c; July, 81 &c.
Pork-May, $500; July $3.50.
Lard--May, 1886; July, $10.10.
Ribs-May, $S.77; July 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
Eff fffcienf >aa,!t;!aSl5 s.! 5
@yAOusekegbHl8z 81
@lW Laura A. Krkmen r.
Laura, A. Nrkmon

Here is the Prune Whip: 1 1-2
cups of the chopped pulp from
cooked prunes, l cup powdered
sugar and 2 eggs-whites. Put the
ingredients in a bowl and beat
with a whisk until stiff enough to
hold its shape. Serve in tall glass
es surrounded by the following:
Boiled Custard Sauce for a
Fruit Whip: | cup milk, 2Segg-
yolks, tablespoons of granulated
sugar, IA teaspoon vanilla, a few
grains of salt. Scald the milk and
pour it into the egg-yolks and
sugar (Which have been mixed
totgether) in the upper part of a
double boiler, stirring until il
coats the spoon. Then cool, add
the salt and vanilla and strain if
necessary. Place in the refrig-
orator until served.
A Reader of Your Column:
Glow can one make chopped ham
stick together so that it can be
used for sandwich filling?"
Answer: Mix 1t with only just
enough boiled salad dressing Cor
mayonnaise dressing) to moisten
and make a paste of it. If you
would like a recipe for these salad
dressings send me stamped, self
addressed envelope.
A Reader of Your Department
"Can you give me a recipe for
Roquefort Salad Dressing?"
Answer: Roquefort Salad Dress
ing: Mash 1-3 cup roquefort
cheese and add tablespoons
olive oil, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Il
teaspoon paprika, pinch Of
cayenne pepper, and 2 tablespoons
vinegar, beating constantly as you
add these things. If richer
dressing is desired add table
spoons thick cream, emitting Of
the six tablespoons of olive OF
called for above. This dressing is
suitable to serve with lettuce
cucumbers and tomatoes, but not
with meat or fish salads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
VERSE OF TODAY
UNREST

(From the New York Herad)
The trees and the wind weaving lace
On the silver loom of the sky,
And | am set in the tower to watch
While the weary clouds go by;
In the sad gray tower where the snow Sits through
And the ghosts
OF dear dreams lie.
Always to watch, but never to
Their beauty is beauty yet,
But he who would and cannot create
Can his soul his hands forget?
Through the narrow windows the clouds look in
And they see
That my eyes are wet
Abigail w. Cresson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
Albuquerque Morning Journal Wednesday, April 20 1921

who are pushing the organization Of the fire
fighters.
ers of labor who willing to give and take are
the real friends and true leaders of labor. The
spectacle of their being led by those who do not
act as deliberately in indeed a sorry
We hope that the counsel of the wise will be
put forward and that it will prevail. The place
for a leader is in front not behind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

EVOLUTION.
speaker describes the modern dance as exc
cuted in New York "a Roman orgy" Probably
because it wasn't built in day--kansas City Star.
o o o o
WE KNOW THE FEELING.
With coo bills in an hour the senate must
have felt as though the first of the month had
arrived.-Boston Transcript.
D o o q
IGNORANCE is BLISS.
General Tasker H. Bliss and the scholarly
Mr. White might also write books about the
peace conference if Mr.. Wilson would only tell
them what happened there.-Minneapois Tribune.
A VANISHED HOPE.
Having watched the adventure of Carl Hapsburg
over his shoulder and seen it come to inglor-
ious end, Wilhelm Hohen2oern oils his trusty
saw blade and resumes his exercise at the wood
pile.-Chcago Daily News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
WAS IN RED THREE DAys

Mrs. Josie Reed, of 217 N. Bxter
ST.. Tulsa, Okla. writes: II was in
bed three days with my back
took Foley Kidney Pills and in two
days was at my work again. I can
not praise your medicine to much"
Foley Kidney Pills stop bladder ir-
regularities and strengthen the
kidneys. They help eliminate frcm
the system the posons that cause
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff
Joints, sore muscles, swollen hands
and feet. puffiness under the eyes.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
CHCAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, April l9.--Butter-
Market lower Creamery extras,
Acc; standards, 43hc,
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
5O,6OS cases. Fnsts. "a Y a 25c;
ordinary firsts. 21@ 22c: at mark,
cases included. 220 24c.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Potatoes-Market steady. Re
ceipts SIS cars. Northern white,
sacked, 90c@$1.05 cwt.; bulk, CSC
m1.10 cwt.: now Florida No. |
$7.50@7.75 barrel; No. 2, $500 a
$50 barrel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 19.-Liberty
bonds closed: S1as. $S9.70; first As
$S7.40; second As, $S740; first
4As. $S7.40; second AIS, $S7.44;
third AIS. $96.56; fourth Az S
$S7.54; Victory 3%s, $97.46; Vic
tory ANS. $g7,50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
l. 1 r E

Life! I know not what thou art,
But know that thou and l must part;
And when. or how, where we met
own to mes secret yet.
Life! we've been long together
Through pleasant and through cloudy weather;
Tis hard to part when friends are dear
Perhaps twill cost a sigh, tear;
Then steal away give little warning,
Choose thine time;
Say not Good Night-but in some brighter
cline
Bid Good Morning.
"A. l.. Barbauld
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, April 19.-Copper--
Quiet b., 1slectrolytic, spot and
nearby, 12&c; May and June. 1Sc.
Tln-Easier. Spot and nearby,
$3O.75@S1.00; futures. $4,000 q
20 75 f-.t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

we can get away!" cried Nurse
Jane, and she and the bunny ran
safely to their bungalow while the
bad old Wolf was floundering in
the spring, getting all wet, so
he didn't have ears to nibble
that day. And if the boys Kite
doesn't wag its tail and make
believe it's dog to scare the
pussy willows, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the bird
flag. .-..----
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, April 19.-COttOn flu
lures closed barely steady. May,
11.72; July. 1929; Oct. 1881; Dec,
1888; jan. 13.43.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

200 pounds and down, .00m9.25;
bulk 220 pounds and up, $1,000
S.35; pigs mostly 25c lower; bulk
desirable 80 to 120-pound pigs,
$S.35@9.00.
.Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
25c higher on choice; 91-pound
shorn lambs to shippers, $1,000;
S1-pound sEorn to packers same
price; bulk shorn lambs. $4,000
1000: no choice wooled lambs sold
early: practically no sheep here:
few head 110-pound shorn bred
ewes, $3.50. aa arS