davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
THE BABY'S CHANCE.

How Industrial conditions affect a babys chance
of living beyond it's first year is described in re-
port Infant Mortality in New Bedford issued
recently by the Childrens Bureau of the L. s. De-
partment of Labor,
Unsked and semi-skilled occupations predom
mate in the cotton industry and at the time the
survey was made, wages were low, low income
accompanied, as in other industrial cities stud
led by the bureau, by poor home sanitation conges-
ton, lack of adequate medical care, and a mother
who overworked, either in the factory or at
home.
over half of the New Bedford babies lived in
the river section where the worst living conditions
in the city to be found. There families of from
Is to IS, including dodgers, in many cases
crowded together in five-room tenements.
Practically all the mothers working in the cot
ton mills Of New Bedford in families where
the father earned less than the amount necessary to
maintain a decent standard of living. Almost half
of all the mothers We're ganfuly employed, chiefly
in the cotton mills, during the year before the baby
was born, and twU-fifhs during the year following
the baby's birth. Most of these mothers worked
during both periods The harmful results of depriv-
ing young baby of its mothers care and nursing
is shown in the fact that among the babies whose
mothers left them to go out to work when the
baby less than four months old, the mortality
was nearly twice the average rate.
The low income group showed high mortality
rate while the group having incomes sufficient to
insure proper care and surroundings for the moth
ers and babies had low mortality rate In the
low wage group twenty babies out of every hundred
born alive died before the end of the first year.
In the highest wage group only six out of every
hundred babies died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
Albuquerque Morning Journal Saturday February &C. 1927

republican party into two nearly equal groups a
minority candidate got nearly all the electoral
votes but failed to get a majority of the popular
ballots An election when one party gets 600 600
plurality the other has been very unusual
But Mr.. Harding had 100000 plurality.
The fact that one party obtained a majority GO
ing many times beyond all precedents has been a
most remarkable event. The large vote cast by the
women only explains small part of it, Under or
binary conditions the women would have divided
much like the
The republican party should not assume that
this great victory assures them any permanent ten
ure except as the same is based on good govern
ment The who to organize the new
administration realize this truth perfectly
A party group overthrow with such crushing
blow as has befallen the democratic party. should
be recognized from top to bottom, with change of
leaders, methods, and ideas. Nearly four months
have passed since this rebuke given by the peo-
pie and the party thus overthrow has made no
move to reform on a new basis
A slight furry in the democratic national COM
mittee has suggested that some democrats see
need for change in party machinery. But one
has seemed to that any necessity exists for a
change of party program, that the democratic
party may make a genuine contribution to efficient
and business-like government, instead of standing
for loose methods of administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb, 25.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 5000. Beef steers slow,
about steady, spots easier. Early
top. $10.25, some held higher; bulk
beef steers. $S.50@9.75; butcher
stock, bulls. calves, stockers and
feeders steady; butcher COWS and
heifers mostly $1,000 700; bulk
bologna and beef bulls. $1,000
600: veal calves largely s11.50@
1850; stockers and feeders mostly
S6.50@7.75.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
Toe to csc higher; heavies slow,
others active. Top, $11.55 for $50
to 160 pound hogs. bulk 200 pounds
down, $10.15 @1O.5O; bulk 220
pounds up, $s.40@1O.oo; pigs
about steady.
Sheep Receipts 5000. Light
fat lambs 25c higher. Fat sheep,
yearlings and heavy lambs SOC
higher. lambs top, $11.00; choice
90-pound lambs. $10.75; bulk fat
lambs. $1O,50@11.00 10S-pound
wooded yearlings, $3.50; 1O4-pound
shorn yearlings $7.75; 122-pound
ewes, 1886: no choice handy
weight ewes here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
THE TURK WANTS TO STAY.

pre-far status quo as for as its boundaries in
Europe are concerned has been requested of the
supreme council by Turkey, according to Thurs
days dispatches,
SO far, the allies to have favored the
Ottoman claims insofar as they relate to Thrace
and Smyrna, although the exact extent of the con-
cessions to Islam win not be decided until after the
entente experts have had opportunity to visit the
Near East.
Why the allied powers should wish to favor
the Mussulmans against the Greeks is not clear
But for some mysterious reason, Europe has always
been patient with Turkey, despite the fact that the
latter country has been a dsgraceful and blood
d. thirsty neighbor
Il. The sentiment of the world at large, however,
is that the star and crescent longer shall float
over European soil. The standards of morality OF
e the Turks are repulsive to Occidental and their
barbarties toward weaker Christian peoples espec-
/, ially the Armenians, crying shame to civil
e zaton.
Finally, the Turks enemies of the entente
during the war, and the Greeks were allies, al
though considerably restrained by their pro-German
a king Constantine.
Are old comradeships to be forgotten? 1t seems
So when certain sk-hatted gentlemen gather
round the baize-covered table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
wall STREET


New York. Feb. 25.-Conditions
in the stock market today denoted
moderate improvement in the
sense that offering of representa-
tive shares diminished visibly. This
was neutralized, however, by re-
newed pressure against many of
the volatile or speculative issues.
The status of the steel industry
entered largely into the calcula-
tons of trades because of the meet
ing here of the American Iron and
Steel institute. Assurances that the
session bore no direct relation to
prices or wage schedules caused
hurried covering of short contracts.
News dealing with the general
industrial situation was more hope
|ful. Detroit reported a marked in
crease-in the working forces of the
automobile companies and New
England advices told of a further
revival in the. textile and leather
trades.
Dealings in bonds We're larger
than at any previous session of the
week. but the increased activity
was mainly at the expense Of
values. Liberty issues were irreg-
ul8r, though mostly lower, as were
also local fractions and in the in
ternational group. Total sales, par
value, $15,275,000.
Clnoipu nrianc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.)
THE FUTURE.

In spite of the burdens that fill up the day
In spite of the care and the sorrow,
Life holds but the lure of roster way
And bids us to live for tomorrow;
There is always the promise of gladness to be,
And the spring when the blossoms shall come to
the tree.
In spite OF the trials and fear and despair,
In spite of the storm and the rain,
The future holds many day that is fair
And many a joy shall gain;
Beyond the gray clouds which at times hover
low
There are sunshine and beauty which we shall
know
Oh the road may be long and the goal far away
And useless the struggle may seem,
But in spite of the gloom and the fear of the
day.
Still cling to the glorious dream
Still cling to the faith and go swinging along,
Some tomorrow shall bring you to laughter and
song.
Always the future is tinted with
And the blossoms return to the tree;
SO shall Joy bring all our care to a close,
For many glad days there shall be;
We shall pass through the winter of sorrow and
strife
To the glorious springtime and summer of life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
BOSTON WOOL.

? Boston, Feb. 25.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"The wool market has been only
moderately active during the past
week. but values are fairly steady
here. In the foreign markets, due
largely to the withdrawal of Amer
lean competition prices have
slumped.
"The emergency tariff at this
writing is still in conference, but is
not expected to become a law. al
though 1t is still causing some hes
citation in the market. The Ameri-
can Wooden company opened over
ooatings and women's wear this
week with fair response on the
part of buyers. more especially on
women's wear. Prices are down
bout as to SO per cent compared
with last year. Some small buying
is reported in the bright wool sec
tons at last weeks range"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months. rs q S5c;
fine s months, $4,000.
Territory-Fine staples, choice,
'S5m95c; half blood combing. 75@
soc; three-eighths combing. $50
58c; quarter blood combing, As %
4Sc: fine and fine medium cloth
ing. 65@T0c.
PuIled-Delaine, csc @$1.0O; AA,
soc @$1.00: A supers, 70@S0c,
Mohair-Best combing, 30@32c;
best carding. 25@27c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
CHILDREN'S ACCIDENTS.

Twenty thousand children killed each year
by accidents, according to figures given out by
the American Red Cross. The country may spend
its millions to fight disease. And then 10000 of
these little ones in their needless nexperience of
life, throw themselves in the way of automobiles,
tall out of windows and in other ways bring
sudden and devastating grief.
Some of these tragic fatalities could be avoided
by enforcement of laws and growing sense of dec
ency, The motorist who tears through thickly
settled street and considers needless children as
guilty of their destruction. has elements of
murder in his heart
Id Children have love for dangerous places,
They climb to the top of tall tree and enjoy
soaring their frightened parents. mild application
of the rod when they get too risky would avert
perilous stunts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
Upton TIPS

We don't know much about taxation but
understand that if we were retired for life we
might have time to read up on it.
woman who was courted by Memphis
man for twenty years has been awarded $685.
600 of his estate. Any young man of today will
tell you that had he courted modern girl
couple of decades he would have died in poy-
erty.
Poetry never was our forte but this little
one by Jane Davis in the Trigonan News has
touching appeal:
She felt a little cooler
After she had hit me with a ruler.
OF course she felt gladden.
But | certainly felt sadder
As Jimmie Jones always remarked after
his dad had licked him with the buckle-end of
a strap, that makes me sore.
An Ell Paso sign painter wants to put this
sign near the Juarez bridge: HE who enters
here leaves hope behind" But he comes back
full of something.
"How Dry I Am" bids fair to live long
enough to be placed among the classic songs.
= .
The man who asks you to hold his coat
while he ticks that shrimp is bluffing When
he's really in earnest hurting his coat into the
dusty road is a part of the business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Miss Kitty red MS story in
skool today. coming to a part say
ing, And then suddinly he paused,
for he herd a voice speaking to him
and it was the voice of his con-
SCENTS. Wich Miss Kitty stopped
reeding and sed. Do you all under
stand wat that meens, the voice OF
his conscients?
Witch nobody sed enything as II
everybody in the class knew wat il
ment or elts as if everybody didn't
and Miss Kitty sed, Well Suppose
somebody ixplanes the meening Of
the sentence. Wy should the boy
l.pause meerly because he herd the
lvoice of his conscients?
| Because he was so serprized, sed
Pubs Simpkins.
| Well, perhaps, but wy should he
be serpriZed sed Miss Kitty.
Because he dident know his con-
scients had voice, sed Pubs.
Do you know wat the werd con-
scients mems? sed Miss Kitty, and
Pubs sed, Yes nam, and Miss Kitty
sed, Well then Suppose you give me
lanother sentence with the werd
lconscients in it, and Pubs sed, |
| fell down flites of steps without
stopping and broke my shoulder
blade and my collar bone and my
neck and l lost conscients.
You meen CONSCIOUSNESS, don't
you? sed Miss Kitty.
Yes mann, conscients for short,
| sed Pubs.
Not at all, the words have
lnuthing in common watever, can
enybody elts tell me wy the boy
paused wen be herd the voice of his
conscients? SEA Miss Kitty. Wat is
q consclents?
WITCH Sid Hunt sed 1t was a kind
of q dog, and Ed Wernick sed it
was a trained inseck, and Leroy
Shooster sed it was n distant rela-
ton, and Miss Kitty started to tx
plane wat it was herself, and the
bell rang before she was half way
throo and she sed enybody that
wunted to lern wat it ment could
stay after skool, witch nobody did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
REQUESTED RECIPES,

Young Housekeeper. Mayonnaise
IDressing: Mix together / teaspoon
mustard, l teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon
powdered sugar and few grains of
cayenne pepper. Add to this mixture
the yolks Of two eggs, stir well, then
add e teaspoon of vinegar. Now
begin adding oil very gradually
a drop at IA time. In all you should
use 1a cups of olive oil and 2
tablespoons each of lemon juice and
vinegar. AS the oil is added, the
mixture will thicken; but if you
should thin it out by adding a little
] of the vinegar or a little of the
lemon juice. Continue in this way
| until all of these ingredients are
| used. If, however. you happen to
add the oil too rapidly and a cur
died appearance is the result, then
you can restore the mixture to a
smooth consistency by adding an
other egg yolk slowly Mayonnaise
should be stiff enough to hold its
shape. 1t should be added to a
salad only just before serving time
as it soon liquifies after being
added.
! NJ. NJ. NJ: Two-layer White Cake
| Cream u cup butter and stir into it
| / cup graduated sugar. we'll
beaten egg yolk. y teaspoon salt,
cup sweet milk, cups of flour
which have been sifted with 2 tea
spoons of baking powder, and 1
stiffly- beaten egg white. Add
teaspoon vanilla, turn into two
round layer-cake pans and bake
about 30 minutes in hot oven.
Anonymous: In reply to your let
ter stating that your wife would
like to know if more fruit could
be used in fruit cake recipe re-
GENTLY printed, I am giving you this
splendid recipe: Fruit cake: /
pound dark brown sugar, cup but
ter, cup sweet milk, eggs. 2
teaspoons cream of tartar, tea
spoon soda, / pound seeded raisins,
1ipound dried currents, cup finely
chopped citron, cups flour. | tea
spoon ground nutmeg, teaspoons
ground cinnamon, and 2 teaspoons
Of ground cloves. This makes a
large cake. which will keep well
for months.
A Reader: To make an almond
icing, simply add almond extract
IonIv a few drops of it, as it is very
strong) to an ordinary boiling icing.
Mrs. J. j.: Custard and cocoanut
nies-in fact all pies which contain
ege-should be fairly hot at first
90 that the filling will not soak in
(about ST5 degrees, il you have an
oven thermometer); but as the fill
ing heats through, the oven heat
should be reduced to about $50 de-
d ees. or to the temperature of a
moderate oven. They will have to
bake about 40 minutes. or until
they are firm in the center. so that
when q knife is inserted 1t will
come out clean,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

my way over and get Baby Bunty
something nice"
Uncle Wiggily, all dressed up
with his red, white and blue
rheumatism crutch, went in the
toy store.
"What have you that will amuse
a lively little Rabbit girl?" asked
Mr.. Longears of the Monkey
Doodle toy store gentleman.
Dolls, roller skates, play houses,
toy furniture, make believe pi-
ano, toy sets of dishes, paint boxes,
doll carriages, doll cradles and a
little clothes wringer," answered
the Monkey Doodle.
Baby Bunty has all of those"
said Uncle Wiggily.
"Then the only thing left to get
her is q music box" said the Mon
key Doodle. Here is a fine one!
1t plays four sorts of tunes. 1t will
amuse any little Rabbit girl"
What kind of music does it
play?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"I'll show YOU" said the Monkey
Doodle. So he wound up the music
box, and it tinkled out little tune
that made the bunny gentleman
want to sing.
"The next tune is more lively"
said the Monkey chap. And when
it was played it made Uncle Wig
gily want to clap his paws.
THE third tune is more jolly
and lively STILL" said the Monkey.
And when it was played Uncle
Wiggily could not keep his paws
still. He just had to dance.
"What is the fourth tuner" ask
ed the bunny.
"Pd rather not play that for
YOU" said the Monkey chap. at
is so lively it will make you turn
somersault head over heels"
"Then / guess this music box
will suit Baby Bunty," spoke the
Rabbit gentleman. It'll take it 10
her"
on the way to Aunt Letties
house, all of q sudden, the bad
old Fox jumped out from behind u
bush and tried to grab Uncle Wig
gily.
p"Rll nibble your ears!" howled
the Fox.
ooh, don't be so badw begged
the bunny, and he played the first
tune on Baby Bunty's music box,
All at once the Fox began to sing.
'Ha! I'll play the next tune and
make him even more jolly"
thought the bunny. "Then he
won't want to nibble my ears" So
Uncle Wiggily played the second
tune, and the Fox clapped his paws,
but the bunny couldn't clap be-
cause he was playing the music
box.
"a little livelier," thought Uncle
Wiggily. So he played the third
tune, and the Fox began to dance.
stop it! Stop it," howled the
bad animal. How can / nibble
your ears when you make me
dancer"
"There is one more tune to
comet" said Uncle Wiggily. SO he
played the fourth tune, and, surely
enough, the Fox began turning
somersaults, head over heels. And
he s0mersaulted down hill and
topped away bowling, not getting
the bunny at all. But Uncle Wig
gily didn't have to somersault, be-
cause he was playing. And when
he saw that the Fox was far, far
away, Mr.. Lbngears hoped along,
and Baby Bunty wasn't fretful any
more when she heard the music
box.
The bunny wouldn't let her play
the somersault tune, but the other
three We're jolly enough, so every
thing was lovely. And il the dust
ing brush doesn't take some red
color out of the paint box and stain
the gold fish green, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and
Sammie's slipper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. 25.-Prime mer-
camille paper, ~ to TX per cent;
exchange irregular; sterling de-
mand. $3.S6 "; cables. 1887 u.
F'rancs-Demand, 100; cables,
1922.
Belgian francs-Demand, 7.51;
cables. 1853.
Guilders-Demand, 34,05; cables,
34.15.
Lire-Demand. 3.64: cables, 3.GG.
Marks-Demand. 1.G1; cables,
1.62.
Greece-Demand. 7.45.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 1926.
Northumberland, 1852.
Montreal 12as per cent discount.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
90 days and six months. 61a to Z
per cent.
Call money--Easier. High, ruiz
ing rate and offered at. Z per cent;
low. closing bid and last loan, 6
per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
] MY HUSBAND AND
Jane Phelps

| naturally, took up our converse
ton at the point we left off wher
| l rose from the dinner table"
AS have said he was mos
| interesting talker, and | was both
annoyed and surprised when Mrs
| Henderson called to us from some
little distance; so attracting tho
attention of the others:
"Mr. Blaekloch hasn't let you
speak for an hour, Mrs. Randall!
I've been watching you"
II would rather listen than
talk" l replied, but blushing furi-
ously. If ever ! was a bit embar-
raised / showed it so plainly.
still envied Vivian her poise: Mrs
Henderson her careless manner as
when | first met them.
Don't you mind what Claire
Henderson says!" Carol Blackjack
said in a stage whisper 80 they all
heard and laughed, "a man never
gets a chance to speak when he's
with her!"
EVERETT CRANDALL JOINS
THEM.
May I tell you that 7 never
have seen you look so charming
Mrs. Randall, l thought blue was
your color; but l guess all colorS
belong to YOU" he said, seating
himself.
You know Mrs. Randall we'll
evidently" Carol Blackjack re-
turned, lucky man"
Indeed | am az is anyone whom
she calls her friend" he respond
ed rather soberly | thought; at
least more so than the occasion
warranted.
A few minutes afterward the
party broke up and we went
home.
You looked lovely, Sue: but
rather overdressed beside the rest
of the women Anyone of them
could buy and sell US, too" he adj
ded musingly, after a minute.
How could l know they would
not dress?' | said Grossly. / had
felt annoyed with myself all the
evening; and his mentioning my
being overdressed grated upon me.
L think it is wise when hos
tess says a thing is informal to
take her at her word, and dress
accordingly. But you've got the
dress; and Sue, it must last long
time. I'm afraid we're going it
pretty strong lately Prices have
gone up on everything you know"
IF you tried to stretch one dol
lar to do the work Of two as I have
been doing, l guess ia think I
ought to know it," / snapped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
CHAPTER LIX.

CHAP i Elk Liz. ..
The dinner I knew was delicious,
yet afterward l could scarcely
name a single dish. I was so enter
tanned, so pleased with my table
partner that | paid little attention
to what | was eating. He told me
stories of his travels, punctuated
with laughable anecdotes, and de-
voted himself assiduously to me
all through the dinner. Everett
Crandall sat at Vivian's right.
Carol Blackjack while handsome,
was so dark, so tanned that he
looked almost like a foreigner. His
features were irregular, but
strongly masculine. He Hooked like
a man who would have his own
way in life; and have it regardless
of others. Yet there was some
thing fascinating about his mas
terful manner.
When the men started to smoke
the women of the party left the
table, and went into the drawing
room. | never had been to din
ner where they did this; for at
Mrs. Henders0n's the men came
into the drawing room with us and
smoked there.
"Viyian doesn't like smoking in
her parlor" Laurette Thompson
whispered noticing my surprise.
said nothing, but kept watch
ing the door until the men came
flocking in together.
You didn't leave us long alone, >"
Mrs. Henderson remarked with
laugh, '.
You couldn't expect IT, Carol
Blackjack replied, looking not at
her, but all me-"
"of you, MOI" she replied with
peculiar emphasis. "l
What shall we do" Vivian
asked. "Shall we dance, or is there
something else you would prefer;
cards for instance?" Iu II.
"Oh, let's just talk" Mrs. Hem
derson returned, really Vivian
you give such delicious dinners one
eats too much; and that you know
makes us lazy"
Amid much laughter we all
agreed that a talk fest" as Iau-
rette Thompson called it, would be
the very incest thing we could do.
so 1t was decided; and we sort of
paired off. .
Tom and Mrs. Henderson were
discussing her latest book. Everett
and Vivian We're turning over the
pages of an illustrated book of the
war; While Carol Blackjack seated
himser close to me and quietly,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
As the People View 1t
Street Names.

Editor of the Morning Journal
City.
Albuquerque. N. NJ, Feb. 25, 1921.
Dear Sir: The city commission
could render worthy service If
they would post the names of the
streets, from High street to the uni
versity in conspicuous places. The
Journal prints o page or more of
classified advertisements every
morning, and when the names of
Mulberry, Elm, Cedar, Plum,
Walnut, Maple and Sycamore are
used, the two phones of the office
must be kept busy trying to locate
these streets for people Gold and
new who don't know where they
are located.
(Signed)
EIGHTEEN EIGHTY-TWO.