davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
JUST HOW" TO MAKE A
GOOD CUSTARD.

1t Is peculiar fact that many a
woman who can do tho most diff
cult kind of fancy cookery cannot
bake a simple cup custard success
fully. This, no doubt, is because
i'll meny homes custards are not
popular.
Every housekeeper should know
how TO make this simple dish,
however, in case of family illness,
when such foods are required. And
OF course the mother OF small chill
drcn should bake the dish fire.
quently.
To Make Delicious Cup Custards:
Scald two cups of sweet milk over
a good fire (this will take about 9
ninutes). Butter 4 small custard
cups or glass ramekins. I gener-
ally use the ramekins in making
this dessert. My individual rame-
kins have curved sides and are
1 1-2 inches deep and measure 3
1-2 inches across the top and 2 1-2
inches across the bottom. Four of
these glass ramekins can be filled
by this recipe.
Break into a medium size bowl
3 eggs which have been slightly
beaten (only enough to color the
whites Yellow. and add also to
this bowl Ia cup of granulated
sugar and IA teaspoon of salt Mix
well, then pour in the cups Of
scalded milk slowly. Mix again
and fill the 4 cups or ramekins
with the mixture. Sprinkle the
tops lightly with grated nutmeg.
and set the small dishes in two
bread pans which have had a little
cold water poured into them (put
two of the cups in each bread
PAM. The water should be half
way to the top of the cups.
Place the two pans in a very
moderate oven and bake slowly.
At no time during the period of
baking should the water in the
pans boil. as that will cause the
custards to whey. Do not be afraid
to open the oven door now ana
then and slip your finger into the
water around the little cups; IL
you are not an "old hand" at bak-
ing custards, this will help you to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
MANY CHILDREN HAVE
PHYSICAL DEFECTS
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI,y

Especial Correspondence to The Journni.I
East Las Vegas, N. M, Oct. %.
Fully go per cent of the child
rem attending the public schools of
which Trementina is the center are
deficient physically in one or more
particulars, according to Miss
Louise Wills, the county nurse,
who has spent about two weeks
making examinations OF the pupils
in these schools. All are under
weight and the other defects are
of the teeth, ears and so on. These
children were judged by the stand
ards fixed by the Child Hygiene
association of New York. AS DR..
Moran and Miss Wills suggest,
there is some doubt In their minds
as to whether these standards are
a fair test to which to subject the
children of the rural districts OF
this part Of the country. where the
conditions and environment are so
much different from those In New
York. The general health of the
people living in this vicinity was
found to be good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
TOO WEAK
TO WORI
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl,
Compound Restored Mrs. Quinly'.
Health. Now She Does
Her Homework

Shelbyville, Mo. 81 was only able
to do light homework because for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
ARE DREAMS WARNINGS?
CHAPTER 1875.

CHAPTER 1875.
I had decided to prolong my
stay for week. But on the fourth
night I had such a disturbing
dream that, in spite of my attempt
to be sensible and treat 1t as only
q dream, / could not remain
longer.
1 had Just fallen asleep when /
dreamed that 1 was at sea, on an
immense boat. AS l leaned over
the rail, watching the waves, juan
tia Joined me. She was dressed in
her favorite orange and black, and
looked dazzingly beautiful. We
had stood silently for time, when
Dick strolled by and he too stopped
and stood beside Juanita. In n
moment the ship gave a great
lurch and we were all thrown into
the ocean. Juanita screamed to
Dick to save her, but / said moth
ing.
''T will test him. If he tries to
save her, letting me struggle alone,
he loves her and I will drown"
thought in my dream.
He did try to save her, calling
her by all the endearing names q
man gives the woman he loves
when she is in danger, and at the
same time he called upon me to
forgive him. But before I had
ceased struggling, a boat had been
lowered and we were all saved.
awoke sobbing. I had to go on
living with those love-words of
Dicks ringing in my ears. The
relief of finding it was only a
dream was great. but It left me
sleepless. I spent the rest of the
night looking out # the window,
and praying that I might never be
called upon to hear Dick speak
love words to another. Twice I
had kept quiet when I happened
upon him and Juanita. I never
could a third time.
I turned cold with dread as |
wondered if I had done wrong to
throw them together by coming
away. They had been together in
the water-in my dream. He had
forgotten me save to Csk for for
giveness. Was he forgetting mo
now? Was he giving Juanita all
the endearing names he gave her
when he struggled to save her?
I packed my belongings and
waited for the dawn. I would take
the first train home. Junior was
terribly disappointed. but even he
could not change my determine
ton.
shall you telegraph Dad?" he
asked.
mo dear. 7 will surprise him"
It seemed that the train never
ran so slow. 1t fairly crawled. It
seemed to me. But I finally ar
rived, and fastened to the house,
onlv TO find Dick out.
"Where is Mr.. Williams?" 7
asked the maid.
"He is at dinner tonieht with
Madame Juanita. He also was
there for tea. He left soon after
breakfast They lunch in the
woods. Can 7 go for something
to tempt Madame? I did not get
because I was to be
alone" ~
mo, I will run over to Juanita's
also"
"Rut they are lunching In the
woods" the maid reminded me.
Every we'll give me some tea
and toast. win change while you
are preparing it,
I wanted desperately TO ask II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

feel like a different woman. Ihave
not taken any medicine during the
past three months and / believe my
ailment is cured. / am now able to
do all my homework and attend to my
poultry and garden. If you feel that
my testimonial will benefit anyone
you are welcome to use it in your adj
vertisements. Mrs. L. d. QUINLY,
Il. F. D. No. Q, Shelbyville, Mo.
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women strong,
healthy and able to bear their bur
dens and overcome those ills to which
they are subject.
Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass,
about your health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
STACK ACQUITTED OF
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Gerald A.
Stack, wealthy insurance and real
estate man of Lander. Wyo., was
acquitted of a charge OF man.
slaughter by Jury here today.
Stack was tried for the shooting of
Paul Brown, of this city, on Au-
gust 80, 1920. He pleaded self
defense. The jury took only one
ballot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Saturday.
Meeting of D. A. r. at home of
Mrs. Harold Caller on New York
avenue at $3.50 p. m.
Pont Neuf Bridge club will meet
with Miss Betty Kleissdorf.
Hallowen'en party at women's
gymnasium, university campus, s
p. m.
II. G. L. club dance at Woman's
CLUB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

months my perl
|ods were Excess
|sive. / had seen
your medicine ex-
tensively adver-
tised and thought
] would give it a
fair trial. | took
about eight boxes
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co mpound Tab.
lets according to
diroofiCpo ond I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

When Mary Adams died in Lon
don the other day. after having
served nearly so years as a serv.
ant in the royal family, Queen
Alexandra sent a beautiful wreath
with a few lines expressing her ap
probation of the woman's services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

far from flattering. l went home
more disheartened than ever. al
most sure they had come to an
understanding while l had been
away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
EXERCISE THE FACE.

A little while ago we were talk
ing of exercise and massage as a
means of strengthening the mus
cles of the face, and therefore OF
keeping the face young. I recon-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
RE NEGRO NORRIS AND SOUTH

Hon. Bourke Cochran, member OF
Congress from New York, in the de-
bate on the question of beer as a
medicine, said that do what one may
after all is said and done law is
merely a custom.
Quoting from great constitutional
lawyer, next to John Marshall, the
greatest, he proceeded as follows:
No law, it insisted had any force
unless it embodied custom created
by the daily doipgs of men in their
ordinary avocatons. What we cali
statue is merely the determination OF
a political society to enforce upon
recalcitrant minority obedience to
custom already established by the
majority. The instances that he gave
to vindicate his thesis were. first, the
absolute failure of the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to secure the
right of suffrage to the Negroes in the
Southern States. Those amendments
were supported vigorously by the
Federal and the State Governments,
by the Army and the Navy, by the
Supreme Court, and a powerful news
paper press Yet they failed. They
are today dead letters because the
public opinion of those States regard
ed enforcement Of them today, which
Southern men may we'll be proud,
that they violated these constitutional
amendments and excluded human be-
ings who were unfit for the suffrage
from the exercise of it, and by that
act raised Negroes in the South to a
degree OF prosperity they do not ap-
proach in any Northern State. In
the North we allow them to vote,
but we do not let them work
In the South they are not allowed
to vote, but they are allowed to
work. And, thank heaven, the Negro,
reduced to choice between living
where he could vote and living where
he could work, has elected for work
He has quadrupled in the South He
is acquiring property there and at.
tanning position that could not have
been anticipated or even conceived a
few years ago. That impressive result
was. achieved through resolute and
persistent violation of two constitu-
tional provisions, of the civil rights
act, of all the laws that were. passed
Turing that period of reconstruction,
nu LITIGATION of which was the saliva
ton of the South and. / think, ire
mendous contributor to the welfare OF
the whole country
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

now | can not get what I gave "a,
them and | can not borrow MONEY :,
the bank on them; my notes are dus
and am told that they are going ia
call my loan, and If that is done j
will have to sell my cotton at an aver.
age price of cents pound. when i
cost me 80 cents a pound to produea
it," Senators, that is the situation IN
the cotton-growing States. VIII the
Government be a party to a scheme
that will deny loans on Government
bonds and force people who own those
bonds to sell them way below bar
and force them at the same time 10
throw their cotton upon such de
moralized market as that which exsts
today? Wall Street is especially
favored. Wall Street never lacks iOr
money to carry on its gambling deals
The bear Spectator beating down the
price of cotton can get every dollar
that he wants; but the 'buIls comes
our and says. Il know that cotton Is
selling for 1S cents a pound less than
it cost OF produce it, but | can not
get dollar to help cotton reach a
fair and reasonable price Senator
Heflin of Alabama.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
THE BANKERS, TICKET

If we. had been living in Miami we
feel quite sure that we should have
voted for the bankers ticket yet all
the while knowing that committing
the destinies of a city, or a county,
or state, or nation, into the hands
of any one class of citizens is wrong
in principle and is indefensible, and
especially so under a democratic
form of government.
In a democracy all classes of it's
citizens should be represented and the
reins of government should not be
intrusted to, any one class exclusively
whatever their professions or occupa-
tions.
In Miami the bankers set a wrong
precedent in consenting to be on a
ticket composed solely of bankers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
WHAT BATTLE WAS FOUGHT ON
THE SHORE OF LAKE HARRIS?

Mr.. Thos. w. Spicer of Leesburg
writes an interesting letter to the
Tampa Tribune in which he mentions
a line of breastworks on the western
shore of Lake Harris and wants to
know what battle was fought there.
The letter reads:
l was very much interested in your
account of the celebration of Dade's
massacre.
We have near Leesburg evidence of
two earth elevations (breastworks)
thirty feet apart, beginning on the
west shore of Lake Harris, running
west more than mile into the pine
woods and scrub
Frank Nelson, of our city, many
years since found an army gun near
where these breastworks begin; and
If | am not mistaken the gun is on
exhibition now in your city.
Perhaps someone seeing these lines
may remember the story indicated by
these landmarks. | heard the late
Gen. Stephen d. Lee speak of fight
ing the Indians in Florida, but didn't
pay attention as to where he operated.
In connections with these breastworks
about mile north of where they end
are curious excavations here and
there in the scrub covering a space
of about half mile.
On the other side of Lake Harris
in what is known as Double Run ham,
mock, a Mr.. Sellers living at Asia
bula, found. farming implements, car
penters' tools, chinaware, ETC., in
clearing piece of land in this ham
mock. | saw a nice small pitcher.
which he foNnd, also many brace bits
rusted together. In cutting down a
tree it fell across set of china plates
and smashed them, they being cover.
ed with laeves and mould.
Yours truly,
THOMAS w. SPfCER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
kU kLux BREEDS UNREST

"Coincident with the announcement
of the presence in Omaha OF organ
izers for the Ku Klux Khan comes a
telegraphic report from the Texas oil
fields to illustrate the result of the
order, whether it be it's original pur-
pose or not. Down there two work.
ingmen were kidnapped, carried into
the country and given a kangaroo
trial on the charge of being undesir-
able citizens. They were found later
covered with tar and feathers. The
newspaper dispatches do not reveal in
what way the victims had failed in
their duties as citizens, but enough is
sold to indicate that the so-called
Khan itself instead of upholding their
law as is the duty OF good citizens.
violated it. If those two men are
guilty of crime, let their accusers
swear out warrant And then let the
tan party also face a judge.
The written code OF this reiuye-
mated mob organization NAV be full
OF professions of Americanism. but if
back OF 1t lies the unwritten resolve
10 take the law into unofficial hands
ana 20 vent violence on those outside
who incur the disapproval of mem,
Ders, the society is a menace tn the
welfare of the nation.
sst is iJfnpncc;blo -. :,
large enough to shield those who take
the law into their hands. lynching
mobbing or supplanting the courts
Violence begets violence. and respect
Tor the law strengthens the republic
The cause of Americanism is not so
weak that it requires the ferocious
support OF eowardly mobs working bv
night to wreak punishment that is
properly the subject of legal action.
Least OF all today does America
REQUIRE rioting in order to set it's af-
fairs In order. From such smaE saads
as the mistreatment of a single man
might arise disturbance layina
whole districts in ruins. exposing tho
nation to the shame of barbarism
iessening the security of property. the
assurance OF liberty and the general
respect In which the law should ba
held. There are too many people now
engage in telling others what to
THINK, how to act and where to GO. to
the neglect OF their own shertcom-
lngs. The white caps of post-berum
days may have answered real. need
IN some cases. though their history in
general IS shameful one. But while
the civil institutions of the Unites
oaases are firmly established, such
sigilante methods are nothing more
than peril to the spirit of Ameri-
canism.,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

The free camp" goes. In nearly
all the towns in Florida it is in bad
odor. It is pronounced unsightly
and unsanitary But this edict only
applies to incorporated cities and
towns. Beyond the incorporated lin
its are many beautiful camp sights
nuder outrageous trees or near run
ming water or beside placid lakes
where boating, bathing and fishing
are most enjoyable The sunny skies
Or our fais state still extends cor
dial welcome to the tin can tourists!s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
WRECK ON SEA5oARD sATUa
DAY

An open switch-either tampered
with by some person or the result Of
carelessness on the part of some
trainsman-caused the wrecking Of
Seaboard Air Line passenger train No.
3, southbound from JaeksonFiAe to
Tampa, about mile south of 0xfoFd
Saturday afternoon. Five persons
were injured, one seriously. Three Of
the number were passengers.
Only the engine and tender LEFT me
track, but the passengers in the
coaches were badly shaken up
The injured were:
Engineer James B. Mills, Dade
City; left wrist broken, ankle spraln
ed; bad bruises.
Fireman Tom Phillips (coloreab
Tampa; seriously hurt about head
Mrs. John Battons. No. 2SO6ls Fiof
ida avenue; ankle sprained
Aleck McGriff (colored, Laselana
left arm sprained.
The accident occurred about
o'clock. The train, a local, was sa'4
ering Roadway after leaving OAl0'p
when the engine encountered tne Op'.
switch and it and the tender JUMP.
the track, ''sideswiping' some frelsn
cars and tearing up two DoA -,
Neither man of the engine crew =
time to Jump. Both were Des
brushed
The wreckage and tornup va
blocked traffic over the main line Nv
nearly midnight last night = WIZ
ing train was sent from Tampa
clear the way. The Seaboard Lll''s
which left Jacksonville several ~
after No. was detoured at Wiluss
over the branch line to Leeseuis'
over the Atlantic Coast Line to ~
City, where it returned on 'he
line to the scene of the wrecA'
mails from the wrecked trs'n
on into Tampa.
Engineer Mills was taken .s.u
train at Dade City, to his home =
He is expected to recover. ,.n;,si .
The north bound s. a. = osas
was detoured from Leesnuls : n.ct Z
ovr the A. c. l. and at ucaia
On the S. A. L. tracks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

One hundred and nifty hounds of
the best lint cotton are required to
Aouy most ordinary Palm Beach suit.
weighing two aud one eighth pounds.
me cotton grower sells bale or cot.
ton for $40. and pays at the rate OF
Sl,OU0 TO $4,000 bale for it in the
form OF Numbered shirts. Florida
Bulletin.
And yet some farmers are welded
to the vicious system that makes
those things possible system that
impoverishes them. The protective
tariff that breeds these discrimina-
tions IS rotten to the core.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
The Times.union says that brain.

The Times-Union says that brains
are self-acqGired by eyery lauaslaua.
and are not inherited We doubt the
correctness Of the statement. Dig and
delVe as one may We think it is impos-
sibie for him TO ACQUIRE brains enough
or OF sufficient quality and texture
TO make Of himself poet, painter,
sculptor, musician, or composer. He
must be born to those things. Ii not
inherited they are at beast the gift
OF nature, They are not self-acquired
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

forms. It is about time that these
self-appointed regulators of the man.
ners and morals of the community
were placed in Jail where they be-
long. This without exposing any
opinion as to the guilt or innocence of
their victims. The possession of a
mask and a cotton sheet does not
constitute man guardian of So
ciety as yet.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
THOSE LIBERTY BONDS

Mr.. President, we went out on the
stump in this country and exhorted
the people to buy Liberty bonds. We
displayed these beautiful bonds and
said, Here they are; they are worth
100 cents on the dollar; they win
never sell below par; you can make
no better investment; come with your
money: buy these bonds; the coun-
try needs your help and the bonds
are as good as gold.'' And what hap
pened? Why, the people responded
Young and old came and bought bonds
from sense of palriotic duty They
were not abe to buy, many OF them,
as an investment They bought these
bonds to help the Government in the
hour of distress and sore trial. What
is happening today with these same
bonds? They are selling at dis
count of SIS on 500. Liberty bonds,
God save the mark, We told the
people in our speeches, THE boys are
bleeding and dying over yonder; here
is a. casually list; read it (some are
from your State and some are from
mine); wounded on the battle field i'm
France and borne back on a litter to
the hospital; buy these bonds. men
and women!' The hearts oil our peo-
pie were stirred and they came to the
country's rescue; they bought the
bonds; and now what do we see: A
poor old woman, right here in Wash
ington, who had bought a $50 bond.
saving so much week to pay for it.
was forced to- sell it the other day for
$3.50. Bond sharks are roaming the
country, taking advantage OF the dis
tress of those who stinted themselves
and borrowed money to buy these
bonds to enable their country to win
the war What sad and miserable
spectacle; we behold those at home |
who served the country best in the
hour OF it's peril now being made to
suffer by policy inaugurated by those !
IN charge OF the big banking instru-
mentaiities of the Government. |
Liberty bonds as good as gold. Let
us see about that. Unde Johnny in |
the cotton-growing States goes to the I
Dank and says, Il have some Liberty |
bonds 500 bonds and | want tn
borrow some money on them.'' The
banker says, Il am very sorry, but the |
ponds have gone down, and there is
SO much uncertainty about them that
the Federal reserve system VIII not {
loan any more money on them" Then
Uncle Johnny goes home a dsappoint-
ed man and sits down at his fireside
at night and recalls the speeches made
IN which he was told that the Liberty
bonds We're worth 100 cents on the
dollar and that they were as good as
gold. The next day he goes to town
and he meets broker. and he saws
4 can not borrow money on my Lib
erty bonds and | am forced to sell
hem. What will you give me for
.hem?' I will give $50 for your s10o
1ond There are instances where
,hese bonds could not be sold for
b15 on the hundred Uncle Johnny
says, These are interest bearing
bonds and | gave 800 in hard-earned
money for 500 worth oil them, and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Two tar and feather parties were
neid on Sunday, one at Miami. in
which white archdeacon in charge
OF coiored church, was the victim.
and another in Tenapa. Texas. where
woman was seized, taken to the
county and tarred and feathered and
ner hair cut OF. The lawless parties
were masked and wore white NM.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

hundred acres of cabbage were plowed
under in this same section last spring
because it would not pay to ship
them. The railroad lost the freight;
the consumer lost the food; the farmer
lost his labor, and income on his in
vestment. News.
Blame it on Wilson and McAdoo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Uncle Henry Ford's Weekly con-
tinues to pound our Jewish fellow
citizens. 1t says that if the world
was dependent upon them for food
and raiment it could not survive six
months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

In face of the brilliant achieve
ments under Secretary Daniels dur
ing the great world war the republi-
cans IN congress are trying to traduce
the ex-Secretary and make hero of
sims who insists on belittling our
achievements and giving the credit to
our English cousins. For very shame.