davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-23

family moved in to Elk Mountain
from the Bear Creek ranch where
they will spend the summer.
William Griffith was in from the
Griffith ranch.
Nels Nestrum ven into Hanna
with the mail man Thursday.
Carl Schoen came up from the
ranch Sunday.
John Veitch. Cud Hastings and
Jack Filpula of Milo we're here Oh
Saturday attending to matters of
business.
Mrs. Oscar Irene returned to the
Basin after spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. H. Hammond.
Mrs. Frank Henry and babies are
here visiting from the Ranger Station
for a few days.
Mrs. W. H. Fintzel and son Harry
| with Mrs. Frank Henry went to
Hanna Friday AFTERNOON in their
car.
Mrs. John d. Evans and son
Joseph went to Laramie last week
returning with q new Ford car.
Victor strandquist Of Laramie is
visiting friends IN Elk Mountain.
William Brooks was in Sunday
from the Ellis ranch.
Charles Curtis went to Rawlins on
Thursday to have some dental work
done.
Dave West returned to Laramie on
Saturday after spending q few days
at his ranch.
Jay Arnett was in Saturday from
the ~Cheesbrough ranch after the
mail.
Mrs. Ed Herman and children Wis
tied a few days at the Fred Herman
ranch this week.
Mrs. W. D. Ellis visited up at the
Sodergreen ranch.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Queally from
, the Basin ranch left Friday in theil
car for a visit at the Sullivan ranch
in Shirley Basin.
Olof Meyers and son Orvil were
in Sunday from the Sederlih ranch
Bud Herman visited at the George
Wilson ranch "a Hanna last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Filpula Of Milo
were in from their ranch shopping
Chas, Fink of Hanna passed thru
going to Milo on Sunday to get Mrs
Flo Hastings, who is going to Lara
ME to attend summe school.
, 1921-06-23

Recommends ChAmberlain's Tablets
"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes . bottle OF them along
with him. Whenever l have that
heavy feeling after eating. or feel
dull and played out, I take one or
two Of chamberlain's Tabists and
they fix me up fine" writes Mrs.
Newton v~reeland. Minoa. N. Y.
with constipation or Indigestion and
they will do you good.
, 1921-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
TAT OF WYOMING .

County of Carbon
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will OF said G. L. Tren-
the County of Carbon. has been ap-
cry, deceased. and for hearing the
. In the Matter of the Estate Of c.
l.. Trenery, Deceased.
Notice for Publication Of time ap-
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.
To all persons interested in said
Estate; Notice is hereby given, that
Monday, the 9th day Of June, 1921.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at
the Court Room OF said Court, in
application of Floyd A. Clarke of Lee
Mars, Plymouth County. Iowa, for
issuance to him of Letters Testament
tary, when and where any person
interested MAY appear and contest
the same.
Dated June 8, 1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIsT,
Clerk.
First Pub. June 9, 1921.
Third Pub June 49,. 1921.
, 1921-06-23
e L MOUNTAIN y

+ II 4 II 4 Il u n q
Mr.. and Mrs. John Queally. Ksth-
ryn and Anna Wertheim went to
Hanna Sunday taking Nellie Murphy
and Gertrude Rowan, who have been
spending a few days with them.
Sam Siltamaki, James and Niles
Queally were down from the Home
ranch Sunday.
Mike Fisher came in from Wagon
hound to attend lodge last Saturday.
Henry Edfors is spending a few
us at the Anderson ranch near
| Milo.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson has returned
from Denver after spending a couple
of weeks with her daughter. Miss
Sadie.
Charles Curtis went to Rawlins
last week where he will have some
dental work done.
Anna Wertheim has returned from
Cheyenne, where she has been at
tending school.
Thomas Reese was in town Satur-
day night from the West ranch.
Tom McCullom was in town last
Sunday from Milo.
Carl Peters has returned to Elk
Mountain, where he will spend the
summer.
. Howard Penny is out from Hanna
spending a few days with Albert
Larson at the Mill Creek ranch.
George looming spent Saturday
and Sunday in Elk Mountain.
Perry Skiver and John Brolin were
out from Hanna last Sunday visiting
, friends.
) Roy Meredith was in Friday from
the West ranch.
Charlie Whitman was in town las
!, Saturday and Sunday.
, Fred Hansen, Muriel and Emma
Hansen. Kathryn Wertheim and
I George Loring ven to the show or
; Sunday night.
Wallace Cole has been on the sich
list for a couple of days.
We are looking forward to the
dance to be given by some of the
Hanna boys Saturday. June rs.
, Mrs. W. D.. Ellis and son David
we're up from the Ellis ranch Fri.
day.
Gertrude and John Boberg were
in from the Irene ranch Saturday tc
do some shopping.
Mrs. Fred Hansen and children,
Mrs. Mike Queally and Lester ALI.
son returned from Milo Tuesday
where they had been visiting Hast.
ings several days.
Albert Hammond was in from the
Hammond ranch Monday.
Miss Vago MAXI is visiting with
friends in Hanna.
Edgar West was in from the West
ranch Saturday to attend lodge.
VIM. Larsen was in from the Lar
sen ranch last week.
Bud Herman was in from the Her.
man ranch in his car.
Phyllis and Leroy Hansen spent
several days at the Home ranch this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wick and
family were over from Wagonhound
Friday in their car.
Harry Fintzel took Perry Skiver
to Hanna Saturday because his car
was broken.
John Anderson came down from
his ranch at East Fork Saturday.
A party Of fourteen young people
went into Hanna to attend the dance
Friday night.
Mrs. Dolling and Kate boiling
came in from their ranch Saturday
to visit Mrs. s. Dickinson.
Carl Dolling Is breaking horses at
the Home ranch for Mike Queally.
Ida Ollikkala went home Thurs
day, where she has been working for
Mrs. Evans.
Hanna where he will spend the sum-
mer with Leroy Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay johnson and
, 1921-06-23
ST. JOsEPH.s CATHOLIC CHURCH

During the summer months the
Masses on all Sundays are at 6 and
Q o'clock. Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament Immediately after the 5
o'clock Mass.
No Sunday School until fall.
Week day masses at 1880 a. m.
Non-Catholics are always well
Ome
, 1921-06-23

First Pub. June 9, 1921.
Third Pub June 3d., 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
AIBaquerque MORNING Journal sunday. February 49, ls2I

the democratic minority which is engaged lin
putting the governor in the hole"
If the governor all of his powers to per-
suade the legislature toact and notwithstanding such
use of his powers, he fails to obtain the proper
action he will still be under obligation to call a
special session of the legislature and make fur
Their effort But there will be difficulty in fixing
the responsibility those members of the legis-
lature who have not acted in good faith with him.
There is danger in further delay. The people
will not be appeased by anything less than a re-
demption of the promises which have been made
TO them or in default thereof the holding up to
contempt of the individual members of the 1egsla-
ture who have defeated the effort to redeem party
promises.
The democrats profess to be willing to support
any measure intended to fulfill his promises which
the governor will recommend They may not be
sincere and they may be playing politics but it is
the easiest thing in the world to determine that
question Let the majority bring forward the bills
which have the approval of the governor and put
them to a vote. Recalcitrant republicans in the
face of the promised democratic support will not
dare to oppose the governors measures. The sit
uaton calls for action and more action on the
part of the governor until this result is accom-
plished If he permits himself to be tricked the
people will hold him responsible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF CLASS LEGISLATION

While the older among stayed at home our
voung men went to fight for us. They did not fight
for dollars; they fought for honor and love of nome
and country Thereby they won our undying graft
tude.
To such as suffered impaired health the nation
owes immediate and tender care In the years to
come it should care for others whose health be-
comes impaired This is right and duty.
A way should be provided to render some
financial assistance to any who can show specifica-
" that their business status is bad due solely to
this service.
But the passage of a law granting all ex-service
men an exemption of 50, 900 the worst possible
class legislation.
To begin with, the Journal thinks such law
unconstitutional and. to end with, it thinks it to
open the door for all manner of fraud.
To have granted county commissioners the power
N remit taxes in necessary individual cases, would
have been wise To grant it to class, regardless
Of the individual needs was pure politics and bad
business
| The law is being terribly abused. Property, not
belonging to Them is being transferred to exservce
men in order to procure unlawful exemption
Two thirds of million of dollars is thus fraudu-
lentv taken off the rolls of Bernalilo county, ac-
| cording to the county assessor who is himself
an ex-service man.
The repeal of this law should be demanded by
the service men themselves. They should protec
themselves against that which will bring upor
them disrepute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Upton TIPS

If you want to lose good friend loan him
money.
A fellow hates to ask for loan but it gives
him greater pain to pay back the cash.
y .
We're not exactly satisfied with that sub
stitute game commission either. There ought to
he something said about a closed season on
snipe hunting.
The Legislature can easy enough create a
highway with a high sounding name between
Dan and Beersheba but it takes cussin'
mule driver with a good scraper to make the
road ride easier.
Here's our little amendment to that bill
concerning heavy vehicles with narrow tires:
"Any man using the public cement sidewalks
in any baliwick whatsoever who weights over
200 pounds shall wear No 10 shoes and an ad-
ditional half inch spread of sole leather shall
be added with every ten pounds"
.
We're really in favor of that one about
iuiterate and disabled voters. Dead men have
been voting for years by proxy as we UNDER
stand it, when needed to carry the county. 1t
otta be made legal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
my HUSBAND, AND
Jane Phelps
Jane Phelps

later, much later, that I found out
that "seeing a man" meant almost
anything.
I'm very glad to see you"
replied. ITO tell the truth | was
a little lonely" Then, without
meaning to told him of Helen's
telephone, and how she and Wal
ter were probably still waiting
for us.
"And I spoiled it all by keeping
Tom OUT" he said trying to look
sorry and not succeeding. Il tell
you what Wen do. That very pic
ture is being shown right around
the corner from here. I'll take
you"
"Oh, but I couldn't leave. You
know my little maid goes home
at night unless we plan to be out
late"
That's too bad! You make me
feel guilty"
A Pleasant Evening.
He made Me feel guilty. He
had come in, l reasoned, partly
because he thought | might be
lonely. So 1 at once tried to make
his call as pleasant as / could.
After we had talked a few min
utes he, rather shamefacedly,
reached for a package he had
laid on the table when he came
and said:
II brought a box of sweets with
me; 1 thought perhaps you were
fond of them"
ooh, l ami" I exclaimed as l
opened the box; Il love candy, al
ways have. But you are too good
to me-" l continued, candidly If
recklessly, you are always giving
me something nice"
81 wish / might" he said in q
tone which brought the hot blood
to my face. ...
"But you have sent messo many
lovely flowers, and"--
please don't speak of them. A
trifle," he interrupted, Some
time / should like to give yol
something really worthy of you
! Something nice"
"You are too good" / muir
INJURED, and then to my relief he
| changed the subject and talked
Interestingly of his travels, tell
| ing me quaint stories of foreign
life until the clock struck ten.
II did not dream it was so late,
he apologized as he rose to go
you shouldn't be so entertaining.
After he left sat trying t
think what he meant, | haC
scarcely spoken a dozen words thu
entire evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
THE BUSY BARD.

I punch my Tyre to buy a tire or
sparkplugs for my tlivver; l sing
a day to purchase hay and gas and
beans and liver. The poet knows
but small repose, these days of
stress and straining; he works the
muse for overshoes to wear when
it is raining. He swats the harp
to buy a carp to feed his aunts
and nieces; he turns out loads of
hot stuff odes, on ancient Romes
and Greeces. And grocers say,
THAT rhyming jay takes life so
beastly easy, while we must hump
or hit the dump, whore go the
bankrupts cheesy." And plumbers
sigh as they go by, That poets
gratis a daisy; he merely sits and
throws his fist, and he is fat and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
GAS the People View 1t

terested visitors wanted to say.
land, if they have all fourteen
correct, / presume they will get
112 per cent, but refrained. No
pupil had a perfect lesson.
Two Spanish pupils, fresh from
Old Mexico" read a little from a
chart in the middle of the session.
Up to that time they had nothing
to do. Soon after some serving
cards We're passed around. 1t was
unsupervised. The visitors perhaps
would have liked the results to be
better.
A new United States flag hung
on the wall with the blue field on
the wrong side and a couple of
tacks driven through the cloth!
The drawings made by the pupils
last year under another teacher had
lbeen removed but not the nails
land tacks that held them. In their
jplaces were pictures of Pershing,
lClemenceau and King Albert. One
visitor remembered a pretty print
lof Mount Vernon put up last year
| It. too, was gone but a couple
framed patriotic subjects still re-
lmained. One oreditable drawing
land a dozen or so poor maps rep
resented on the walls the last -FOUR
months work.
Three words were put on the
board for the first grade to write
but Miss Blank did not call fol
them nor did the visitors see them
However, it doesn't matter mucf
for in this community every child
perhaps, is helped at home even,
Iings and they are learning al
home as we'll as at school! Hel
primary pupils do not recognize
written forms readily.
Miss Blank is good in arithme
tic" and confesses a partially 10
history-"may specialize alon'
THAT line" to be exact. She also likes
l"primary work" and sometime
Wishes she could teach room
containing only beginners. Sh
plans to attend high school mex
wear, which is truly a laudabi
tambition even if they don't teacl
lyou to spell and read there!
| In the meantime, if the legisla
lture raised teachers wages I'm
mensely perhaps the seasoned
middle-aged, particular kind wit
normal diplomas and professional
| certificates would drift back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
OUR PLATFORM.

I. A primary election law which will re"
store the mower to the hands Of the people,
where 1t belongs.
.. non-partisan commission OF three OF
five 10 have charge OF our school and institu-
tionaI lands, and the permanent trust tunds
derived therefrom
g. A fair, ade1 nate and just tax law whicn
will equitably distribute the burdens OF gov
eminent. We have especial reference 10 the
mining tax laws, although we will seek 10
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor mine tax law Daseo
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
A. A fuller budget system for the state III
an effort to put state expenditures on an GILL
cient, economical and progressive Dasis'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
The First Grade Teacher.
lRY TaXpaYlng Pare at. }

Some friends of education WIS.,
tied a rural school recently which
had lflfteep pupils scattered
through the first, second, third
and fifth grades. The teacher was
an Anglo-American young lady
who has taught since she was II
wears of age. She is not a high
school graduate but has spent sew
eral summers at the normal uni
yersity and is still under Il years
of age. She has a first grade GER
tificate.
Her. visitors stayed half a day
During their visit Miss Blank did
not hear the second and thlfd
graders read but gave them an
oral spelling lesson and language
lesson which constituted then
work for the half day She told
the third readers to bring in let
ter written to their teacher fof
the next days language lesson
one of these little pupils the neX'
day took home one of these letters
for mothers inspection, Miss BianF
had marked it, every good, o. *
Yet it had in it seven proper
nouns, each begun with a small
| letter.
Miss Blank emphasized his
tory outline that she was to pu'
on the board for the fifth graders
| to copy in their notebooks. Al
though she used a book, it con-
tanned the following statement or
1.-The early English colonies II
American
"Rhode Island was founded by
Roger williams. Commencement waf
founded by Thomas Hooker New
york was settled by Henry Hud'
son in 1864 for trade with the In,
dams. Pennsylvania was founded
hy William Penn for pursecutett
Quakers. Georgia settled in 17I@.
Miss Blank recognized the rae
that Connecticut was not speilee
correctly and tried to remedy II
but never got it quite right, al,
though she made several changes
ON account of company, per.
Ihaps the fifth grade was allowed
to write it's spelling lesson OF -FOUR
teen words. The teacher said
"You may take off 5 per cent iol
each word missed" One of the in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
The Park Ave. News.

Spoarts. A boxing exhibition for
fun started to take place IN RED
dy Merfys back yard between
Reddy Merry and Skinny Martin
last Satidday, but rite after the
ferst part of the ferst round Skin
ny Martin stopped and wouldent
start agen on account of saying
he was more in fun than wat
Reddy Merry was. Among those
present trying to get the exibi-
ton started agen was Benny
Potts, Artie Alexander, Leroy
Shooter and Ed Wernick.
Bilding Notes. Sid Hunt is
bilding a NEW dog house for his
fox terrier Teddy, but it would
proberly be more oarnamenta
than useful, en- account of every
time Sid tries to make Teddy sleep
in a dog house he barlls all mite
insted of sleeps, proberly consid-
ering if a regular house is good
enuff for other people its good
enuff for him.
Sissiety. Miss Loretter Mincer is
lerning to sing by taking singing
lessins, ony judging by the sounds
she hasent Termed mulch so far.
Poem by Skinny Martin
UNEXPECTED PLEZZURES
l like brekfist.
j like luntch.
And I like suppir, too.
But the meel that l injoy the bes
Is the meel between envy other z
Pencils sharpened vile YOU wait
8 for cent. Points guaranteed
Or new Dandy Point pencil sharp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
A NEW PROBLEM.
CHAPTER XLVIIT.

CHAPTER XLVIII.
After Tom went to work for Mr..
Crandell his habits changed to a
great eXtent. I now know from
necessity, rather than from choice.
He waS later in getting home ;
more frequently remained out for
the evening. He always tele-
phoned, so l didn't worry particu-
laly, but occasionally l felt UNI
comfortable.
One night he telephoned he
would not be home until very late.
Mr.. Crandell wished him to enter
tain a large prospective customer,
and he could not well refuse, but
| was disappointed. Helen and
Walter were down town to dinner,
and she had just telephoned to
have Tom and me meet them
about eight O'Clock and we would
go to a moving picture that was
making a great stir just then. OF
course, timid as l was about going
about New York alone, never
dreamed of meeting them without
Tom. And as she had left it that
If we weren't there they wouldn't
expect us; l couldn't reach her
The clock had just struck eight;
and l sat thinking that just at
that time Helen and Walter We're
| waiting for us, when / heard the
elevator stop on our floor. l paid
no attention, as | expected no one;
yet thought a little bitterly that
! che young woman across the hall
( Il had not yet met her--was not
going to spend a lonely evening.
A Visitor.
But to my surprise 1t was MY
bell that rang, and when ! weni
| to the door there stood Everett
Crandell, hat in hand, smilingl!
| waiting to be invited in.
Wont you come in?" | STAN
| mered.
"If you will let me-" he replied
smilingly, and followed me into
the living room.
took his hat and coat, ant
after he had seated himself in re
Spouse to my invitation he said:
81 suppose you are astonishet
to see me after my cruelty in or
dering Tom to take Baggy< to din
ner and the theater. But L had t
see man up near here, ant
thought, perhaps, you wouldn
mind if l dropped in andtchattet
minute"
His excuse was so plausible, 81
coolly given that | never though
of doubling him. 1t was onl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
INTERESTING LETTERS FROM
READERS.

A Mother: 81 noticed q request
in your column on December 3lst
for the little jingle that runs as
follows
Mothers pet.
Daddys joy,
Grandma's darling,
Precious boy
This may not be correct, but 1t is
the way | have used it with my
children"
A Reader: Here is an answer
to Mothers Request published on
December 31st. | have always
heard the gingle this way:
Fathers pride,
Mothers joy,
Darling little
Baby boy
A Housekeeper Who Has NO
Servant: when our maid left us
last year. | did not see how
could possibly manage, for l am
not strong and have four chill
dren. The cooking was not SO
bad, but it was the cleaning that
tired me out. | gave my boys
! brooms every Saturday morning
and told them to sweep their own
rooms, but there were dissatisfied
faces and unhappy grumbles--
naturally. Then | thought of buy
ing a vacuum cleaner. | did, ana
now my boys fight over who shali
have it first on Saturday morning
to clean his room with! l be-
lieve that this discovery may help
otner mothers who have their own
homework to do. Expensive me-
chanical equipment is a good IN
vestment where there are boys In
the family, for boys natural love
of the mechanical will make him
eager to use It,"
Mother Reader: Here is a dis
covery that may help others: !
find that my little girls gets more
! out of her music lessons when ]
| take the trouble to sit beside her
i and sew during her daily practice
hour. In this way, l get a lot OF
sewing done, and she tends strictly
to business--a thing most chill
dren will not do when left to
| themselves during the piano prac-
| tice hour. Since | tried this exper-
4
| proved so much in her playing
! that her teacher is going to let her
play at a recital soon. We are
going to let her take up the or
gan after few years and become
a professional organist, so it Il
important that she make the mos
of her musical studies now"
]. p. t.: 81 wish to protest
against the general use that i
made of black-strap molasses. 4
ball of this stuff is so frequently
made to pass for plum pudding
What fraud! The blackness con-
ceals the poverty Of this plumles'
plum pudding. I once asked
woman why she put molasses
cake 80 make 1t rich she an
swered. There is no richness II
molasses, neither in taste nor col