davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
THE SAME OLD COLOR.

Whether seen under the drab skies overhanging
the Russian steppes under the azure Of the
Italian heavens, the Red banner looks about the
same 1t has that characteristically hectic hue no
matter whether it flaps in the sirocco or is whipped
by Baltic storm,
The inherent similarity among the radicals of
the world was brought home by the account of the
Associated Press the socialist congress in session
in Leghorn. Italy Sunday.
Deputy Misiano, leader of the communist fac
ton. ranted thus:
1.-THE Red armies must go forward to new con-
quests They must take possession of the govern
ment, seize factories and make arms and ammuni-
ton. Behold the glorious work in soviet
Russia ="
Lenine and Trotzky, in their most rabid mo-
ments, have never been any deeper dyed in their
redness. .+
From reading the reports of the speeches of
the Leghorn congress. one might gether that the
Italian communists better educated than their
Russian comrades, many of whom peasants
yesterday.
But this difference, if it exists at all, is only
skin deep. The katin and the Slavic brand of
radicalsm seem to be cut out of the same cloth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
NOT To ABANDON
THE CONVENTION
IN PRIMARY LAW
az staff Cor1,esnondent.l


Santa Fe, Jan. 1.-THE primary
bill as drawn by Senator Quintana
and presented to the upper house
Tuesday provides for the use of the
primary principle in the election
of county officers, in the selection
of delegates to the county conven-
tions. The county convention will
select delegates to the state and
district conventions. The state Of
ficers, United States senators and
representatives, presidential cleo
tors and district officers are to be
nominated by the present conven-
ton system.
Under the Quintana bill, the
primary would be held the second
Tuesday in July. Two per cent of
the qualified voters would be the
minimum of signatures on a petit
ton Of a candidate for a county Of
flee.
There is provision that an cleo
tor may either write, print or
paste on the ballot the names for
which he desires to vote. A plu-
rality will nominate and a ma
jority of all votes for all candidates
will elect Vacancies are to be
filed only in cases of death or in
sanity of the candidate. No politi-
cal parties as such may endorse
candidates.
The child labor law introduced
by Senator Mitchell provides that
no child under IA may be en-
ployed in any mine, hotel, theater,
concert hall or in messenger serv-
ice or on q freight or passenger
elevator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
HARRISON'S DREAM.

Francis Burton Harrison, governor general of
the Philippines said the other day that he had a
vision of a Filipino republic" and that he had
recommended that a native be appointed as his
successor
Governor Harrison has been in close touch with
the Philippine situation for many years. He has
had opportunity to measure the mental caber of
the natives an effort to arrive at their capacity
for self government.
After such observation. his verdict is that the
Philippines should be given their independence
His view ought to have considerable weight with
us, especially those of who have to rely upon
second hand information in arriving at our opinions
There is little in hiring public officials and
then disregarding their views. We pay them for
what they find out about a given situation, as
well for the routine work that they turn out
Governor Harrison calls his belief in the Fill
pinos a vision" But the visions of today the
realities of tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
OUR PLATFORM.

4. A primary election law which will res
store the power to the hands of the people,
where 1t belongs. 10. ..
2. 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 tar 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 or little, whom
we find. We favor q mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis. as other
property Is taxed.
A. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
Client, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
Ny HUSBAND AND |
& lane Phelps 3
5> ~Jane Phelps

, 81 do wish we had a nice chat
ing dish outfit" l grumbled. 1T
is 50 much nicer to make such
things on the table. I was awfully
embarrassed for few minutes
after you all came into the kitch-
en-"
you must get over that, Sue.
They seemed to thoroughly enjoy
themselves. We can only have
company in the simplest way until
| earn more money; and really it
is the spirit in which you enter
tain dear, rather than the enter
tainment itself which appeals to
most people. And Crandell is no
snob."
Wasn't it nice of him to bring
me the roses?" l asked, then wait
ed anXiously for Toms answer. He
had been a little annoyed be-
fore.
eyes, very nice. Evidently he
considers it his duty" he replied
so carelessly that 1 knew he had
no further feeling on the sub
ject.
Helen Suggests a Chatting Outfit.
After Tom had fallen asleep l
thought of what he had said about
entertaining. l felt that he was
right, and yet l longed to do as
others did; to give elaborate part
les; and to show what l could do
in the culinary line. 1t was abso-
lutely my only accomplishment,
and while a homely one, l saw
that even in New York it was one
which would be turned to aC-
count.
The next morning Helen came
in and said quite frankly:
you had an awfully nice party,
Sue, and your rarebit was lovely!
but you must get Tom to buy
you a chatting dish outfit. It's too
bad to make such things on the
stove; it looks so much smarter
to prepare them on the table"
SO now there was something
else for which l must plan. If my
little parties were to be smart
must have the proper things to
use even though the viands were
of the simplest. This matter of liv-
ing in New York promised to he
quite a problem for me if l were
to live and do as others did
the others whom wished to ape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Wheat de-
clined today and failed to rally de-
spite news of active foreign buy
ing. Unusual lack of support was
shown. The market closed &c 10
.2&c net lower with March SITE "
to $1.72% and May $l.64A to
S1.64k. Corn lost NC to NC
oats Ac to 1zc to sc and pSovi-
sions &c to 15c.
Bears had the advantage IN
wheat, owing more or less to a~cur-
rent opinion that January Is a
month of declining prices. Pros
poets of enlarged shipments soon
from the southern hemisphere also
were the subject of considerable
attention. Renewal of gossip that
the Italian government was re-
selling wheat tended further to de-
press the market and besides there
was much talk of untoward bust
ness conditions in Europe. The re-
sulting downturns led to export
Euying estimated at 100000 BUSH
els to be shipped from the Gulf of
Mexico. A better domestic milling
demand was also noted. Neverthe-
less only moderate portion of the
setback in prices was. overcome.
Corn and oats for immediate
delivery touched the lowest price
level since 1916. Liberal receipts
of corn were chiefly responsible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
Upton TIPS

Well shooting is another thing on which
there is no closed season.
II he crows away from home excuse him.
He may be henpecked husband.
Grand opera has the same charm
futurist painting; you know it's wonderful
even if you don't understand what it's all
about.
If it's got to be something in English peo-
pie prefer the popular songs.
If woman wants the latest rumor she
goes to the back fence A man goes to the
barber shop.
There is just this much to it. A man who
can't pay alimony isn't worth a divorce,
Both kinds of chickens look nice on
table, but mems tastes differ as to the amount
of dressing they like with EN-
OH, HUM!
Bummitt is not a two-faced man.
Yet this 1 must declare,
If he's not lying round the house
You'll find him on the square,
= . o
TODAY'S STATISTICS. ..
1t has been reliably estimated by statistical
hounds that if all the sneezes of one day in
in the world could be concentrated into cleo
tricity by a wind machine it would furnish
enough juice to run toy engine twice the
distance of the earth's circumference .u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
OAKLAND MAN
COULDN' 7 RAISE
HAND To FACE

ut seems almost too good to be-
true that my troubles are at last all
over. and I'll tell the world Tanlac
is what has put me back on ny
feet" said Harry Mead, 549 29th
St., Oakland. Cal.
For four years I suffered so
badly that 1 could hardly eat any
thing and what little / did eat
bloated me up tight as a drum and
Kept me in misery for hours.
had rheumatism in my legs so bad
l could hardly walk, and my
shoulders were so racked with pain
| could scarcely raise my arms.
MY whole right side finally got so
bad / couldn't move and for five
months | was as helpless as a baby
and l only got to work four days
during zine months. This attack
left me in such a bad fix / could
scarcely move around around, and
was so nervous and restless l
hardly knew what sleep was.
We'll, when | got Tanlac things
began to brighten up in a hurry. I
haven't felt a trace of my rheuma-
tism in several months now and am
working every day. My stomach
trouble is entirely gone, l have
splendid appetite. have gained
several pounds in weight, sleep like
a log every plight and feel as well
and strong as | ever did in my life
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
Company.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
did Uncle Wiggily push the carpet
sWeeDeT

did Uncle Wiggily push the carpet
sweeper.
Here! Hold on! Wait q min
utter cried the Woozle chap, who
had never seen a carpet machine
before. "What are you going to
do?"
what am going to do? Why
I'm going to sweep you right out
of my bungalow! That's what I'm
going to dol! answered the brave
bunny gentleman.
And then he ran the sweeper
over the VOLTS tail as it was curled
on the floor of the hall. And the
brush in the carpet sweeper tan
gled in the hairs of the bad chaps
tail and wound them up and pulled
them hard!
ooh, wouch! Oh, smouch! Oh,
| didn't know sweeping was like
this" howled the Wolf. "I'll be
good"
Then he pulled his tail out from
where it was caught in the sweep
er and ran away, not hurting the
bunny at all.
whats that noise, Wiggy?"
asked Nurse Jane, waking up from
a little nap.
ooh, l was just making clean
sweep of the WOLF" laughed Mr.
Longears, as he went on using the
carpet machine. soon the bunga-
low was all clean and Nurse James
back was better.
And if the pussy cat doesn't try
to build a nest in the clothes tree
for the oyercoat to go to sleep in,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gilY and the raisin cake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

holding violently opposing, views. each of whom
condemns us for being favorable to the views of
the other.
As a matter of fact, agree with neither We
oppose Mr. Tittmans socialism and we deplore
Mr. de Riveras bigotry in wanting to repress a free
expression of opinion
The journal believes everything tending to advo-
cate the overthrow of the government should be
repressed regardless of any theorizing to the con-
trary. Inside of that dead-line favor the freest
agitation. Thereby what is best will survive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
EE5ffE;,snlslARya}jR /
@7W Laura, A. Nranan ...--44a.44u-- 80
p "Hs e.
Laura, A. Krknan

tightly put the pail into the fire
less cooker. 1t will continue boil
ing the better part of the day
and if slightly cooled off by nigh
it can be easily warmed up again
for dinner; at least it is cooked
through, and that is the mair
thing. The gelatine dessert, made
in the morning and set to harden
will be ready for the table at nigh
without more trouble. Coffee car
be made in a short time.
Corned Beef
Fried Potatoes Tomatoes
Minute Tapioca
The beef for corned beef will be
put into the fireless cooker pail
covered with water, brought to 8
boil on the range, and then the
pail will be put into the firelcss
cooker Gid tightly clamped ON
to continue boiling the better part
of the day; warm up at night il
necessary, but the meat will he
thoroughly cooked and re3dy eX'
cept for the warming. The fried
potatoes will be made of cold left
over potatoes and will take bal
a few minutes to prepare. The
tapioca pudding should be made
in a double boiler and will require
the full half-hour.
To be sure, one of the f!reless
cookers on the market produced by
manufacturers have the iron discs
which are heated on top of a
range and then suspended from
the top of the fireless cooker raj
to make food with-meat leaves
for instance. And these the home
made fireless cooker cannot have
unless the amateur deVises some
clever way of suspending a heated
soapstone or piece of iron from
the lid of the pail Ct would be
glad to hear of any such discoV-
cry, if one of my readers hits
upon it; l would like to print il
in this column.) But even a home
made fireless cooker which car
only boil foods is better than none
And such little menus as l have
given above are not to be dcspised
are they?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
A GAY PARTY.
CHAPTER XVII,

| CHAPTER NXNll.
Helen and Walter came in Jus
then, so, with a murmureG wore
of thanks to Everett Crandell.
left them to arrange my flow.
ers.
How lovelyl" Helen exclaim.
ed when l brought them into
the living room, / thought l de-
tected a note of envy in her
voice.
Aren't they!" I replied, "Mr
Crandell brought them to me-"
Really Sue, he must be fall
ing in love with you!" she said
to me after a bit when the when
the men were talking business.
NONSENSE" l exclaimed.
ut isn't nonsense at all! you
are very different in many ways
from the women he usually
meets in New York; and lots of
men are attracted by every new
woman they meet. / sort of i'm
agine he is like that"
| was saved reply by Toms
calling:
- snail get Out lHe cara tdDle,
Sue?" then to Helen: II believe
you play five hundred?"
Indeed l do! and it is such
a nice game when there are an
uneven number and auction is
impossible"
We played for an hour or so
then 1 excused myself and went
into the kitchen to make the rare
bit. We had no chatting dish so
l made it in a pan on the stove.
To my surprise they all trooped
in after me, laughing, talking, tell
ing stories, as they pretended to
help. Mr.. Crandell insisted upon
stirring the rarebit, while Tom
opened the beer.
1t was midnight when we es-
corted our guests to the door,
where they all voted it a delight
full evening.
A Discussion.
ut did go off nicely, didn't it,
TOM" l asked as we cleared
away before retiring.
Indeed it did," Tom answered
enthusiastically, your rarebit was
perfect"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
"-w1TH NO OTHER LANGUAGE BUT A CRY

Tiny hands being held out toward New
Mexico. They are being held out for bread.
Shall give them stone?
The answer lies with every of us.
Three million five hundred thousand children
of eastern and central Europe have reached the
twilight zone between hunger and death by starva-
ticn. To wrench them from the of the spec
ter. 1913 100000 in cold Yankee cash will be
necessary
New Mexico is part of the union. We must do
our share toward raising this fund.
When Colonel Cutting his fellow workers
call upon u.s. they will expect cash-not an alibi.
Tiny hands are being held toward They are
the hands of children
Crying in the night,
With no other language but cry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
HERE is AN EXAMPLE.

Mr. Joseph H. de Rivera writes us cancelling his
subscription because published the "twaddle of
a political party the leader of which is in jail"
He referred of course, to Mr. Stamms communi-
cations.
In the same mail we have a letter from Edward
d. Tittman, taking to task in two long pages,
for assailing socialism. Mr.. Tittman is the more
liberal Of the two gentlemen for he can dis
agree with us without quitting the paper.
We published Mr.. stamm's letter because we be-
lieve in freedom of speech and that repression of
publicity tends toward violence. AS we have re-
peatedly said we disagree entirely with Mr.. Stamm.
Mr.. Tittman hides the hideous side of socialism.
both from himself and others. What it will do and
does do, in practice is the real test of it. Socialism
II a dream OF idealists in eases and the reae-
zion in protest against misfortune in others
Our real point is that here are two gentlemen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

carpet the bunny gentleman push
ed the machine that took up the
dust and lint, and, he was almost
finished and ready to begin in the
sitting room, when he heard a
knock at the door
Dear me! l wonder if that's
Grandfather Goosey Gander?" said
Uncle Wiggily. HE mustn't see
me like this," And the bunny be-
gan to take off the apron that
Nurse Jane had tied around his
neck. When he had it off, Uncle
WiggiIy went to the door. And he
was 80 excited that he opened it
without first looking from the side
window.
No sooner was the door opened
than in popped old Woozie Wolf!
1t wasn't nice Grandpa Goosey
Gander at all!
GOOD morningl" growled the
Wolf, and he slipped in before I'm
Gle Wiggily could close the door,
IL call it bad morning" said
the bunny gentleman.
bad for you but good for me-"
SuTBieu lUe w Oh, maven iftA
a nibble this morning" he went
on as he looked hungrily at Uncle
Wiggily's ears.
Hush! Not so loud" whispered
the bunny gentleman. Nurse Jane
has gone to lie down. Her back
aches, and I'm doing the sweep
ing"
"Ha! Ha! That's pretty good"
laughed the Wolf most impolitely
"You sweep! Ho! Ho! 1 never
heard of such thing"
"Oh, didn't you?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, sort of sarcastic like and
well, if you'll wait
a minute Til show you that l can
sweep as well as anybody. You
wait here"
And before the Wolf could stop
him, Uncle Wiggily hurried into
the parlor where he had left the
carpet sweeper.
Look at this, will you'll" cried
the bunny rabbit, and he began
pushing the sweeper along on its
rubber wheels, making it rumble
and click, Straight for the Wolf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.l
II II o U q III T.

Not by the deeds which we have DONE
The temples reared for they shall pass
And newer temples be begun,
Shall we impress life's changing mass;
Our earthly progress must be wrought
In the more lasting realm of thought.
The history of the world is based
On many a people overthrow,
Whose hope of permanence was placed
In massive piles of brick and stone;
Yet they went lettering DER the brink
When humankind began to think.
Thought is the power which sways us all,
And shall unto the end of time,
Before it every wrong must fall,
And base beginnings grow sublime;
With human thought and human will
There's no such things as standing still.
Not by our skilful hands and strong
Shall we escape oblivion's night,
Z But as we've upward moved along
In thinking clear and thinking right;
We shall grow great as we have taught
Our young to, brave the realms of thought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
BY Howard r. CARTS.
Copyright, 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
.. CARPET SWEEPER.

Dear Me- How my back achesn
groaned Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
the muskrat lady housekeeper in
Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump bun
galow one day. ...
"Your back aches! That's too
bad!" spoke the bunny rabbit gen
tleman. 81 hope the Woozie Wolf
of the Blue Nosed Babboon didn't
chase you and make you run. Did
you slip down on the ice and hurt
your back ?"
mo. thank you" answered Nurse
Jane. 81 think l have caught cold,
I don't really mind the pain SO
much, but this is cleaning day, and
| car hardly push the sweeper
across the rugs and carpets"
well" went on the bunny rab-
bit gentleman, "as long as a
broom isn't needed. and all there
is to do is to push the carpet
sweeper around, I'll do it. I'll do
the sweeping today. Nurse Jane,
and YOU can lie down and rest
your aching back!"
.eNonsensen' exclaimed the musk
rat lady. "Not that my back does
not pain me, for it does" she add.
ed, putting her paw to it. But
YOU can't sweep, Uncle Wiggily!"
"Of course / cant" said Mr.. Long
ears. ut is just like pushing
wheelbarrow, only easier, to use 9
carpet sweeper. Just let me try!
So Nurse Jane went to lie dowr
and rest her aching back and Uncle
Wiggily got ready to carpet SWEEP
the rooms in the hollow stunt
bungalow.
II may have an adventure here
as well as if / went out for it, he
said, hopeful like.
First he began to sweep the par
lor, as that was not very dirty
Backward and forward across the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
FIRELESS COOKER DINNERS
FOR THE BUSINESS
GIRL COOK. s.

There are hundreds upon hun
dreds of business girls, both mar
ried and unmarried, in this coun-
try who must return after office
hours to kitchen stove and cook
dinner. Every time I think of
them, | wish they could all have
firelesS cookers so that all they
need do is put the dinner into
their "fireless" in the morning he
fore starting to business, and take
1t out at night when they return
home. How much more simple
that would make things for them!
And the best part of it is that
these girls can all have fireless
cookers if they want them. for
they can make them, themselves!
l have had directions printed for
making fireless cooker put of an
old boz, and l will be glad to
send these directions 70 anyone
who writes to me, enclosing a
Stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The following dinners are of the
variety which the business girl can
put into her fireless cooker in the
morning before going to work, and
take out at o'clock and put on
the table without any FUSS and
bother:
Irish Stew
Gelatine Mould
Coffee.
Put the stew Containing lean
beef cubed, potatoes peeled, car
rots and onions) into the fireless
cooker pail; put this on the range
with water to cover, and heat until
the water boils; then with lid on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

Me and Leroy Shooster was
standing GROUND the lamp post
jest standing there, and Reddy
Merry started to come up, me say
ing, Heer comes that darn Reddy
Merry, he got pritty darn fresh
with me. this morning and for 2
pins Id of gave him a crack in
the jaw, I wish knew Exactly
wat l could say to him without
axuilly insulting him.
And wen Reddy came up
sed, Hay Reddy, would you con
slider it a insult if somebody call
ed you a old moth eaten onion?
l certeny would and l would
ent advise enybody to try it un-
less they get their life insured
ferst, sed Reddy.
Meening he would kill them,
and l sed, Well would you consid-
er it insult if somebody called
you jest plain ordnerry onion?
l consider eny kind of a on
ion a insult, sed Reddy.
Witch maybe it is, and Reddy
sed, wy, watts you wunt to know
for? and l sed, o no speshil rea-
son particular, would you consider
it a insult if somebody called you
old tomato can?
Certeny / would, hay, watts you
wunt to know all that for? sed
Reddy.
o no particular reason spesh!l, l
sed, we'll would you consider it a
insult il somebody called YOU a
load of hay?
o | don't know, l wouldent uh-
iect to load of hay. sed Reddy,
and | quick sed, Well that's jest
ixactly wat you are, load of
hay.
Hay, who you calling. a load of
hay? sed Reddy Merry, and | sed.
wy, watts the matter, you sed
you wouldent consider it insult,
dident you? and he sed, That's all
rite wat ] consider. it Ill mock your
frunt teeth down your back throat
Ii you you don't take that back.
Mieh ! did, --------.-