davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-27
PLAN SALE OF ARTICLES
MADE At ST. ELIZABETH'S
Patients to Receive Half Of Pro-
ceeds, Balance Being Expended
on More Material.

The District Red Cross Chapter will
hold a sale of articles made by patients
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital, at chapter
headquarters, 16 jackson place, from
December / to December Z.
This sale will be under the direction
of Miss Celia Chapman, supervisor OF
occupational therapy, and she will be
assisted by Misses Nelms, Davis. Swim
dler. Williams. Stone. Spansle, Brennon
and Seelock, and Mrs. Gaines and Mrs.
vocational work at this hospital.
The articles on sale will include bas-
kets, trays, toys and hand woven arti-
cles Of various kinds; also rugs, all OF
which are appropriate for the Christ
mas trade. The prices win be reason
able. '.-,
The patients receive one-half the pro-
ceeds Of the sale of articles made by
them individually. The balance IL to be
used for purchasing new materials.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
women
'||::; &: q: q: q: I WOULD Be JURORS
stiS
s. sissssssNiIl Demand Right in Bill to
y,;.,, y,so Be Presented to Next
:ss Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, November 26.-Wom-
IAN voters interested in having bills
PASSED at the next legislature will
Concentrate during the coming month
J 1ssn preparing the final drafts Of the
measures to- be introduced.
THE bill procuring equal rights" Tor
SeCning women's eligibility to jury serv-
-fee' is one Of the chief considerations.
Government League Active.
The Just Government League. which
is sponsoring the equal rights bill, de-
clares that women should be made elig-
ible to jury service on the same basis
as men, and that no special privileges
should be asked for them. 1t Is pointed
out that all men do not serve on 1urtes
and that II men present q plausible ex-
cuse they are excused from serving. II
women have no good excuse for not
serving. they, should assume the same
''duties"lof citizenship that men assume
under the same conditions.
With the passage of the Sheppard
Towner bill women's organizations have
Started to work to see that the Mary
land legislature takes some action to-
Ward securing the federal appropriation
provided in that bill for the establish
and babies. According to the bill each
State must provide an appropriation
equal to that secured from the federal
gpvernment and the women say they
ihtened to see that the appropriation is
made by the state.
Starting Monday the Maryland League
Of Women Voters will give a series OF
lectures on parliamentary procedure.
Mrs. Nannette Paul Of the Washington
College of Law will give the lectures.
A legislative council, composed Of rep
resentatives of various women's organ
izations In the state, to serve as legis-
1ative clearing house at Annapolis dur
iRg the session Of, the legislature. has
a{So been formed -~,'-
70 offset the work of the organization
in faser of equal rights the Maryland
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage
has organized a group of women to
work against the passage of the
equal rights" or political disabili-
ties bill.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
1900 HOUSES FOR SALE.
Shipping Board to Relieve Short
age in Two Cities,

Sale of the governmsnt-owned
houses at Camden. N j., and Bristol.
Pa. will advance the relief Of the
housing shortage in both places by
about six months, according to the
opinion Of observers, who have in
formed the Shipping Board, owner of
the homes, of their belief. -
About 1909 homes at Camden and
Bristol will be put under the hammer
Of the auctioneer next Saturday.
Joseph r. Day of Washington has
been designated as auctioneer The
homes are improved, and have gas.
water. electricity and cement pave
ments extending the width of the
street. The houses, the board an
nounced last night. will probably go
for only small part of their cost
price.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Humphreys "Seventysseven"
breaks up Colds that hang on.
3Oc and 81 90 at all Drug Stores, or sent on
receipt Of price, or C. O. d. Parcel Post.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. 1855 Will
liam Street, New York. Medical Book free.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
HE DIES UNSUNG.

Notorious for his cynical characterization of the
treaty with Belgium scrap of paper" Dr.
Theobald Bethmann- Hollweg former German
chancellor, is dead.
His remarkable interview with Sir Edward
Goshen, British ambassador to Germany threw more
light Kultur than all of the kaiser's bombastic
utterances. EXcitedly he expressed his inability
understand Great Britan's object in going to
for "just a word-neutrality-a word which in
war time had often been disregarded-just for a
scrap Of paper"
We need not wonder at his inability to under
stand why any individual any nation should
fight for "a word" In fact since the time of Bis
marck, the only word that the German leaders
thought worth while fighting for-provided the
'cannon fodder did the righting-was "KULTUR. ;.
Germany has not yet lost the SCRAP of paper"
conception of a treaty. Marshal Foch--the watch
dog Of the Rhine-reports that the enemy has
been delinquent in executing the disarmament
clauses Of the peace treaty and the Spa agreement
in the maintenance of civil guards in Bavaria and
Eastern Prussia, the organization of security po-
lice and failure to destroy the required amount of
artillery in the eastern and southern frontier for
tresses
while he admitted the injustice of the invas-
on the grounds of military necessty"-that cloak
with which the Huns throughout the war sought to
cover their multitude of sins He realized too
that the militarsts were TO blame for the war and
his loss of prestige probably due to his frank
ness in this regard.
The realization of these things shows that the
tDrmer chancellor of vision, But in
'proportion to the clearness with which he saw
where the fault lay. he is to be blamed for not
taking courageous stand in trying to bring about
remedy. instead of contenting himself with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Upton TIPS

On the other hand when you send your
collars to the laundry, perhaps you fail to
specify whether razor or saw-tooth finish is
desired
We readily understand, in fact nothing
could be palmer. why the cabbage growers are
insisting on high tariff on foreign tobacco.
Robbers escaped in Brooklyn the detec-
tive broke his wrist cranking his 1t is
fate that robbers afford self-starter while
detective must fool along with flivver.
When Adam gave up rib toward the crea-
ton of woman he thought he was getting off
light. Men who have since had to support 'em
are certain of it. .#
New York man arrested because he
carried turkey head down. Some men should
be arrested because they carry their own heads
that way. -
IL a woman could sing like lark, dress like
peafowl and look as innocent as a wren, she'd
be happy.
And with man. all he'd want would be
the wisdom of an owl and the dignity of an
eagle
Time and tide wait for no man. They over
take him.
He battled hard this thing, I'll swear,
1t ate into his pay;
But now he's learned be can net wear FL
A louder shirt each day. WI 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
THE GREATEST INVESTMENT.

Mexico is beginning to think about her young
sters. Two hundred physicians from all parts of
the republic in Mexico City to attend the first
congress child welfare which is to last all this
week.
During the decade of revolution through which
the southern republic has passed, the child has
been sadly neglected Orphaned, destitute and buff
feted about, the little Mexicans have had to travel
a difficult road.
One of the redeeming traits in the Mexican
character is love for children. 1t is sincere just
the Mexican love of music and flowers What
ever the average Mexican may think of adult
gringo, an American child in Mexico City is just
as safe as in New York Albuquerque Oshkosh.
We know this from our personal experience.
Mexico is starting her reconstruction right-with
the men and women of tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
SILENCE, THY NAME is WOMAN.

Benghted people decade or two ago were
fond of saying Telegraph. telephone or tell q
woman"
We rise in Indignation and assert that this is
a libel on the fair sex. Henceforth when we want
a secret kept we will tell it to the first we
meet, and will make side bet with ourselves that
let it slip before she does
Witness Mrs. Eamonn de Valera, the first lady
of the Irish Republic" When interviewed Sunday
by The Associated Press to the whereabouts OF
the gentleman who takes her out to dnner-pro-
vided his comrades their enemies haven't de-
sroyed all the restaurants-she replied expansivey
and communicatvely:
Il agreed when L left New York not to say
anything to newspaper men. I would rather not
answer"
Perhaps this female Colonel House will get
careless day and admit that there are no
snakes in Ireland-except, of course, the foes of
Dahl Eiraenn.
Then there is Mrs. Clara Barton Smith Hamon,
whose recent difficulties with Jake Hamon of
Oklahoma put her on the front page for some time.
When interviewed on the train that was taking her
to Ardmore, she declined to discuss the shooting,
but limited herself to confiding her Impressions of
Mexico and Mexican drawnwork, spiritualisrn,
Sheriff Buck Garrett and other equally relevant
matters
After all, the Egyptians had the right idea.
They made their sphynX a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

off any more than your hat will!
I'll get you!"
And it began to look as if the
Weasel would catch our dear ola
Uncle Wiggily. The bunny was
running as fast as he could, but
the Weasel was running faster,
when, all of a sudden, there was
sound of rushing wings, and
down out of the sky swooped the
kind fish hawk.
"Run on, Uncle Wiggily! Run
ont" cried the hawk. "Pll fix this
weasel"
Uncle Wiggily looked over his
shoulder in time to see the fish
hawk swoop down and catch the
cap off the Weaseps head.
Here! Come back with my cap!
Come back with my cap!" shrek
ed the Weasel. "Pll catch cold"
Eyes, and I've caught your capt"
laughed the fish hawk. Away he
flew with it, and the Weasel was
so afraid he'd catch cold without
his cap that he turned around and
raced after the bird.
"Ha! Now l can get away" said
Uncle Wiggily. And he did, for the
Weasel was too anxious chasing
after his cap which the fish hawk
had to chase the bunny. SO you
see it is sometimes good to go
fishing for canned salmon. And if
the pencil doesn't go out without
it's rubber and catch cold so it
can't give the evening paper a
black mark for coming late, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the Pin Tail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
OUR PLATFORM.

- l.. A primary election law which will
store the power to the hands of the people,
where it belongs.
2. A non.partisan commission Of three or
five to have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
8. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burdens of gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis. other
property is taxed. ~rs
A. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures ON an eff
Gent, economicaI and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
THE NICOTINE HOG.

press service company has sent The Morning
Journal QUESTIONABLE regarding the prohibition OF
Understanding.
Since the subject-matter is Of general interest
we are printing the questions and. with few ten
tual changes, answers:
/. Q-Do you favor the enactment of laws
prohibiting the personal use of tobacco by
dults?
A-No; but we favor the enactment of
legislation prohibiting smoking in crowded
places or in any manner whatsoever whereby
the rights of other human beings to breathe
pure ozone are violated. "Sc utere tue ut
alienum non laedas," which is law Latin for
80 your property as not to injure that of
any one else" The air breathe is our own
property; no else has the right to poute
2. ON your judgment, does the general
sentiment of your community favor such legs-
laton? (This refers to the legislation mentioned
in question one-namely, prohibitory laws
against tobacco)
A.-No.
g. Q-Is the use of tobacco personally
Objectionable to you?
A.-Not when INDUCED in under the condi-
tions outlined in number
These answers require little elaboration. We dc
not believe that adults should be prohibited from
smoking If they do so in way that does not rem
smoking is generally restricted in street and
other public places. there is, so far we
know, law-save that laid down by the Golden
Rale--that prevents human being blowing his
cigarette cigar smoke into another mans face
il the two should happen to be walking in the
street within putting distance of each other. In
such event, the non-smoker is usually forced to
cross the street, to wait till the nicotine hog in
question has gotten sufficient start to enable
the non-smoker to breathe Gods pure air in
peace.
In such cases. of course, the smoker means no
offense; he is merely nconsiderate of the other
fellows rights. And considerateness is one of the
qualities that distinguish the human being from
the brute.
In community like Albuquerque, where there
many health seekers, smokers should be
particularly careful to avoid polutng the air for
their less husky feliowbeings. Pure air persons
suffering from pulmonary ailments is vital neces-
sity To deny it to such persons is like administer
ing slow poison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
THE TRUCK TRIUMPHANT.

Under the auspices of the Motor Truck Associa-
ton of America, what is probably the largest ex-
hibition of motor trucks held in America was
opened in New York Monday.
Every who eats ought to be interested in
the motor truck the successor of the dray and of
the spring wagon. The truck has done much to-
ward the facilitation of the movement of produce
from the farms to the cities.
In recent years, too, it has been an important
factor in the commissary departments OF the armies
of the world Its service in France and Belgium,
well as the Mexican border, is a matter of
common knowledge. ..'.
There people in the world, of course,
who still prefer the horse and wagon just there
those who prefer candle light to electricity.
But to the twentieth-centur man or woman,
the development of the motor truck is a matter of
close personal interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
ACHILLES SULKS.

Gabrielle D'Annunzo. the Italian soldier poet,
will return to the king of Italy all medals awarded
him during the This is perfectly in keeping
with his announcement that he did not consider
Italy worth dying for" and likewise perfectly in
keeping with his other recent acts of erraticsm.
The ungracous return of the medals will not
alter DAnnunzo's brilliant record-nor will it
get Fiume back for him.
1t will merely be another Enthusiastically
D'Annunzian gesture-as impeuous and irrespon-
sibe as the himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Any HUSBAND |,!:!l Nd! ANDl
Name Phelps
. Name Phelps

! I made up my mind to be sensible
| and make Tom happy?
But me no butts" she gaily in
terrupted Just hurry"
| did as she told me, and soon
we were in the subway on our way
|, to the shops. I don't pretend that
| | didn't feel the difference in our
| clothes. that l did not envy her
| her smartness. but I had decided
to be a good wife to Tom. Sand !
was feeling a bit as / imagine the
martyrs did when they We're
burned at the stake for a principle.
might die of longing, but l
! wouldn't do anything to anger or
annoy Tom.
Helen chatted merrily, and APP
parently did not notice my abb
straction. Finally she said:
"We'll go and do the little err
rands first, then I'll blow you at
lunch at the Halldorf."
"Oh, / couldn't go there!" | eX-
| claimed, the clothes question up
permost again.
"Why I'd like to know" Helen
| asked.
"Pm not dressed suitably for
such a place" | answered blush
ing furiously.
Nonsense! lots of country peo-
pie go there for luncheon. You'll
be all right"
Resentment.
So that was the way Helen felt.
| would be all right, not notice
able because other country people,
badly dressed people, would also
be there. She was anything but
complimentary | thought. And her
careless speech didn't make me
any happier, or feel any less like
martyr.
Every we'll, as long as you don't
mind, I'll 60" l said determined
that | would not show her the
resentment | felt.
We shopped for an hour or
more, Helen, buying many pretty
and expensive things--that is they
seemed expensive to me, although
she continually remarked their
cheapness. While she shopped, l
was thinking. / would go with her
this time, l couldn't very we'll
help it. But until | had suitable
clothes I would refuse to go out
again-with her or anyone else.
"Thank goodness I'm through"
she finally exclaimed. Nov for
something to eat"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

We was having joggriffy in
'skool today and Skinny Martin
started to make different faces at
me as if he was trying to say
something, me making different
faces back at him as if / dident
know wat he was tawking about,
WITCH / dident, and Skinny start
ed to wave his hand, saying to
Miss Kitty, Can l go over and
say something important to Benny
Potts a minnit.'
/ Suppose you meen, may you,
sed Miss Kitty, and Skinny sed,
Yes mann, can |?
. How meny times must l tell this
class the diffrents between can
and may? sed Miss Kitty, is there
enybody in the room who can tx
plain the diffrents?
WITCH Ed Wernick waved his
hand saying, Wen you wunt to be
polite you say May l, but wen you
jest meerly wunt to know, you
say Can I?
/ Very brilliant, but intirely rong,
surely somebody in this class
knows the diffrents between can
and may, sed Miss Kitty.
, WITCH Sid Hunt waved his hand,
saying, Wen a persin asks weather
they may, it meens future, but if
they ask weather they can, it
mems past.
1t meens never il l happen to be
the one that's asked, sed Miss Kit
ty, now Ill ixplain the difference
once more, may signifies permits
sion, vile can. signifies power or
ability to do a thing, now who can
give me a sentence using both
verbs correctly?
WITCH Skinney Martin waved his
hand, saying, May have the per-
mission to have the power to go
over and say something important
to Benny Potts, now can / speek
to him?
You may not, sed Miss Kitty.
Meening he couldent, and we kepp
on with the joggriffy lessin and
after skool l asked Skinny wat he
wunted to tell me important, bat
he couldent remember.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago, Jan. 3.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 10000 Better grades Of
beef steers slow; common and me-
dunn strong to Csc higher. Early
top, $11.00; bulk. $S.50@10.O 90; she
stock strong to Csc higher; bulk,
$b.50@7.50; Gamers and cutters,
bulls. stockers and feeders steady;
vealers steady; choice shipping
calves active; top vealers, $3.50;
shippers up to $3.50.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; opening
Is to 25c higher; later 10 to $50
higher than Saturdays average;
big packers doing very little; top
early $1,000 for light light and
$50 pound offerings; bulk. $3.50,
9.65; pigs strong to 10c higher;
bulk desirable. 80 to 1870 pounds
pigs, $9.S5@10.00.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady.
Prime 80 pound native lambs,
$11.75; bulk fat lambs, 10000
hoo; choice aged wethers. 5000;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 % 600; feeders
slow, steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

lemons that's the worst; among
the gold bricks it is first, Its work
ing parts will break like glass, it
is a swine for oil and gas" And
so this omnipresent jay has knock
ed the pleasure from your day.
and piled u cloud across your sun,
and spoiled your little slice of fun.
In every street of ever town there
is Pumpernickel-Brown who
can't be satisfied or glad unless he
makes another sad. His cheap re-
marks should not destroy the
cheerful neighbours honest joy, but
joys a thing that soon looks SICK
when some one hits it with a
brick. And SO this Pumpernickel-
Brown distributes sorrow up and
down. .A,A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 3.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; beef steers steady
to 25c higher. Bulk. $1,000 800;
best offered bid. $10.25; she stock,
steady to strong; prime 1903
pound cows. $500; bulk. other
kinds, S5.00@6.5O; Gamers and
bulls, steady; Gamers mostly $500
% 3.25 calves strong to soc high
err; good and choice veals. $11.50
M12.50; feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; closing
active, mostly around 25c higher
f bn t Of sa1es avessgg Ter ss n';
steady; best kinds, $3.50; good and
choice fat pigs, $9.25@9.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; sheep
strong; 50-pound yearlings. 1925:
lambs mostly Csc lower; 80-pound
Colorados, $10,75,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
ny Howard II. Garis.)
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndieate.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FISH HAWK.

"Will you please go fishing for
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskrat lady housekeeper, one
morning, as she saw the bunny
rabbit gentleman starting out of
the hollow stump bungalow, Uncle
Wiggily leaned on his red, white
and blue striped. rheumatism
crutch, and twinkled his pink nose
sort of upside down like.
go fishing. Nurse janet cried
the bunny rabbit, wrapping the fur
collar of his fur coat more closely
around his neck. How can l go
fishing in winter, when there ID
snow on the ground. and the lakes
and rivers are frozen?" and Mr..
Longears pulled his tall, silk hat
more tightly down on his head to
keep his ears standing up.
"Oh, ] didn't mean regular fish
ing" laughed Nurse Jane. II just
want you to go to the five and
ten cent store and get me can of
salmon. Salmon is fish, you know"
80 ii is!' chuckled Uncle Wig
gily. "I'll get you a can of salmon,
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.'
The bunny rabbit gentleman
was on his way home from the
store, carrying. the can of salmon
fish in his tall, silk hat to keep it
from freezing when. all of a sud-
den, there was a rushing sound,
as though big wind was blowing,
and Uncle Wiggily felt his hat
lifted right off his head, so that
the can of salmon fell out on the
snow.
"Oh, dear me! Oh, my pink,
twinkling nose!" cried the bunny
rabbit gentleman. What has hap
pened?"
At the same time he saw a large
brown and white bird Tapping
toward him with the bunny's hat
lin it's claws.
Excuse me-" spoke the bird. 81
didn't mean to scare you, Uncle
Wiggily, but ] thought your tall
hat was black fish and / made
swoop for it, grabbing it off
lin my claws. Allow me to bring
your hat back. l see. I, made. q
mistake. 1t isn't a fish at all and,