davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
CANADA WANTS IMMIGRANTS.

The welfare of the United States demands that we
place restrictions on immigration. The vast number
of foreigners already here must be assimated the
economic situation must become more favorable, be-
fore we can let aliens flock into the country as they
did before the war And yet raise the barrier re-
uctantly as we picture the bitter disappointment of
Europeans-people of the same stock own
ancestors-who had looked to America the land of
opportunity the land of refuge from the conditions
which have brought them misery in the old world
and are now Geried entrance.
It is with satisfaction that notes another
way for these unhappy Europeans to escape from
their unfortunate native countries and begin life
anew with fair chance Of prospecting and certain
ly with excellent prospect Of improving the lot of
their children. Canada wants the immigrants which
turning way.
An official of the Canadian Pacific railway recog-
nized as an authority immigration and colonial
ton, asserts that our ban immigration will be a
blessing to our northern neighbour she Is in much
the same position as was the United States at the
beginning of the nineteenth century, having great
undeveloped farm areas in need of settlers to grow
foodstuffs for the use the urban people and provide
traffic for the transportation systems and expects
the European whom we are turning away to go to
Canada instead.
Here is an opportunity then for worthy aliens re-
fused admission into the United States to escape dis
appointment and at the same time to contribute to
the development of a comparatively new country.
The chances of their making success of their VEN
ture probably are better in Canada than they would
be in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
ARMAMENTs THE CHIEF ISSUE.
(From the st. Louis Starr


The conference on reduction of ornaments mas
been forced by public Optic in all the military
nations. President Harding was practically forced into
calling the conference by persistent public opinion IN
America.
Public opinion among the peoples Of the nations
ca lied into conference is clear and well defined on
the subject of disarmament 1t is only necessary for
the governments to arrive at satisfactory plan TO as
sure its general acceptance by the people. Disarma-
ment is the immediate goal that can be reached In
accord with public opinions without prolonged pop
ular discussion and campaigns OF education. con
clusion satisfactory to all the peoples involved may
be reached without delay on the Far Eastern PROB
lens in connection with disarmament
The peoples have forced the conference ana are
ready for the agreement. Are the governments pre-
pared to come to solution of the problem with can
first STEP taken under pressure of public opinion
The next step is agreement which requires honesty
of purpose and method and mutual understanding
and confidence. The slightest effort at deception or
shifty maneuverng will destroy the condition of sue
cess. -.
The work of public opinion is not completed until
the governmental leaders brought to full real
izaton of the necessity of satisfactory agreemen:
which will meet the object in view and of the insist
ent public demand for a satisfactory agreement ar
rived at by fair and frank dealing
The greater task Of public opinion has Just begun.
1t must be informed, thoroughly directed and crys-
talzed into action In each country. The fire must be
kept burning in the seats of power. The press of
each country has duty to perform In arousing and
crystallizng opinion. The press must cooperate to
this end. Enlightened and progressive public men
to public opinions The peoples of the nations must
stand unit <or governmental cooperation in re-
ducng arms and eliminating competition in arma-
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
DIsBAND THE KU KLUX KHAN.

Col. William ]. Simmons imperial wizard Of the
Knights of the Ku Kux Klan may be as indignant
as he processes the villanies alleged against
members of his order. He has suspended one local
charter revoked another and started investigation
of activities of other branches.
But that will convince true American that
the Ku Klux can have any right to exist 1t should
not have been revived Now 1t should be disbanded.
1t Is essentially menace to American liberties,
however fervent may be the profession of Its spon-
sors to the contrary. Though its creed and its doc
trine have a patriotic sound, they the opposite
Of patriotic 1t to be extra-egal body,
arrogating to itself the duty to enforce laws, some
constitutional and others of its making. The
result was foreseen. The demonstration having
in several Southern states by mobs Of this delectabe
gang was anticipated.
The only way to clean up the Ku Klux is to clean
1t out The imperial wizard may think that he pos
sesses magic powers to make his followers something
less than an abomination in a land Of freedom under
government of laws, but he has not. The very name
of the Ku Klux condemns the order. The unsavory
traditions attached to the title insure that its twen-
teth century members will be lawless. Wizard Sim
mons may go his own way to try to make the Ku
Klux respectable, but the pepole will not be safe
from it until the constituted authorities of several
states take appropriate legal steps to break it up
and punish these sheeted lynchers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03

hearing the farmers lecture the economics OF
distribution; but he should be wiser man. This lit
tie lesson en- how "de ducks eat the profits is
which may explain much not otherwise clear to us.
1t is making brief for the farmer to that
on its way from the farm to our dining room table
the farmers produce is subjected too often to var
Gus "de duck processes Nor does the farmer pay for
all of these deductions. The consumer pays his
share to.
The important thing is not the establishing of
the fact quarreling over it to who pays the
greater of this additional increase in COST the
important thing is the recognition that unless we
guard against 1t, there is the tendency of in
creased costs whenever some clever gentlemen evolve
schemes whereby they fitch de duck" from
the transaction. The number of middemen and
agents is always likely to increase, rather than to
diminish by itself. Some of these may add
something to the value Of the article in question; 9TH
ers may justly exact a toll because they expedite
distribution. Aside from these men, however. there
are always gentlemanly bandits of commerce who
though they neither toll spin, vigorously exact
the ol-whaever the traffic will bear. 1t is the de
ducks" of this gentry against which ought to for
tify ourselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
A HAND TO "MAC."

Unceasing devotion to a task has finally brought
a reward. D. B. McKee, for many years assistant Sec
rotary of the local chamber Of commerce, has been
promoted to the full secretaryship made vacant by
the resignation of H. B. Watkins.
Mr. Mckee has a splendid record assistant to
the secretary. He has been constantly ION the job
He was willing to work all night finding rooms for
teachers when Albuquerque entertained the educa-
tional association He has "rused" autos to care for
tourists on special trains He has been quite content
TO do thousand and small things whenever
necessity demanded.
Now that he has won his promotion, let's not keep
him doing the tiny details. Why not give him a
cLa1 ce to expand the functions of the chamber Of
commerce into broad program Of civic building?
We have an impression that the hands of Mr..
Watkins were tied in many respects. At times, he
was allowed to do nothing and very little of that He
could be host to visitors, but most occasions he
could not exercise his creative talents.
Whether or not this the fault OF the board
of directors we do not know But If the hands of Mr.
Mckee similarly tied it would fair to decide
that the vision of the chamber needs broadening 1t
has been doing effective work along the lines under
taken, but the whole plan Of the organization should
be expanded to include other important functions
1t is commenGable that Mr.. Mckee has been given
a. chance. He deserves it. Devotion to duty has
brought a fitting reward and trust that he will
utilize his opportunity to the fullest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
CORRECTING BADLY SHAPED
EYEBROWS.

Thick eyebrows are sign of a
strong character, but badly shaped
eyebrows are not a sign of any
thing but a certain carelessness of
personal appearance. You should
keep your eye brows we'll shaped.
but do not take my advice too seri-
ously and have your eyeb- ows
clipped or professionally shaped.
A great many beauty parlors make
a speciality of shaping the eyebrows
and charge so cents to rs cents or
even q dollar. 1t always seems to
me great waste of money because
all they do is to shave the eye
brows and put little white tuff
over the shaved parts. In a few
days all the shaved of hairs will he
coming through as little dark stubs,
and the eyebrows will be much
worse than they were before.
If you must have your eyebrows
shaped" you can learn to do 1t at
home and save that money, but l
think you would be very foolish to
experiment with it at all. 1t Is
much easier to pull out all the un-
wanted hairs with pair of
tweezers, and then to touch the
places with peroxide for several
days or several weeks, and when
they do they will be light and in
visible if you have faithfully used
the peroxide.
When they grow long enough to
show you can pull them out again.
I do not think it has been proved,
hut it has been stated on rather
good authority, that If you persist
ly pull these hairs they will disap-
pear. The reason they come back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
1T GETS US ALL.

The farmer who recently explained why he need
ed to borrow money in SPITE of the fact that he had
just sold his may not have used standard Eng
sh pronunciation in his discourse to the banker but
even the keeper Of the strong box had to admit that
the message perfectly clear
He said it was "de ducks" which ate up the money
which the should have yielded. This Of course
was unntelligible to the banker who like the rest
of did not believe that ducks eat money. He
didn't understand how the farmers ducks could
eat the which the farmer had really sold and
shipped, out of the reach of the ducks.
But the explanation left room for further
doubts. On the market 1t the sold for
So cents a bushel But" the farmer said they de
duck the freight; that left 81 cents" Further "de
ducks" for commission, for elevator charges, for
hauling and husking. and for other operations left
five cents bushel the farmers share of the
"De duck the hired mans wages from that" said the
farmer, land you darn sight better farmer than
am If you find anything left"
The banker may not have been sadder man on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
efficient HOUsEkE EPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

I of butter and bake in a moderate
oven until soft. Then very care
fully remove skins and arrange
them on a serving dish; pour over
them hot white sauce made eX-
actly like the White Onion Sauce
given above, only with the chopped
onions left out. Sprinkle the to-
matoes thicking with finely
chopped chives and serve at once.
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes: Cut
slices from the top of large ripe
tomatoes, take out most of the in
terror part, chopping it finely. To
one-half of this chopped pulp add
left-overs from broiled mackerel
or any other cooked fish, and also
cracker crumbs to suit individual
taste, salt, pepper and, if liked,
with chopped green peppers. Fill
the hollowed-out tomato cups with
this mixture, sprinkle the tops
with buttered bread crumbs, and
bake for Is minutes in a hot oven.
Tomato Souffle: Melt 8 table
spoons of butter in saucepan and
stir into it IA teaspoons of salt
and pepper to taste, then add s
IlpiC5POOllo VI llOuls MA " u
smooth paste, and l IL cups Of
stewed tomatoes; let boil up once
or twice rapidly, and stir into the
mixture the yolks of eggs, then
remove from fire and fold in gem
tly the stiffly- beaten whites of 4
eggs, Turn into a buttered baking
dish large enough so that it will
not be more than one-half full
and bake until puffy and firm in a
moderate oven.
Tomato Ramekins: This is a
good way of using up leftover bits
Of tomato-either uncooked or
stewed. Mix the tomato with an
equal amount of seasoned bread
crumbs and fill small individual
baking dishes with this mixture.
Cover the tops with finely chopped
or grated cheese and bake till hot
through, and the cheese melted,
in a moderate oven. Never have
a quick oven for baking any
cheese dish, as intense heat makes
cheese leatherly.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Aug, 2.-Cattle-
Receipts 10000. Beef steers and
yearlings steady to weak. Top
heavy steers and yearlings. $3.50;
bulls and fat she-stock steady to
Csc lower; few heavy cows, $3.50
SIS; bulk medium and good kind,
$4,000 500; good cutters, $500 "a
3.25; Gamers steady. mostly $2.25
@2.50; calves steady to soc lower,
most sales $6.OO@75O; top vealers,
$500; heavy feeders steady to
higher, fleshy kinds, $7,60@S.25;
stockers and other feeders mostly
steady; bulk stockers. $5.O0@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
generally steady to 10c higher than
yesterdays average. Best lights
and mediums to shippers. $11.25;
240 to 275-pound hogs. 5000 a
lilo; bulk Of sales, $1,000 Oils;
packer top, $11.2O; packer sows
steady to Csc lower; pigs steady,
closing weak.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Sheep
strong. Best light ewes. $500;
lambs strong to 25c higher; ma
tives, $3.50; Colorados. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock


Chicago, Aug, 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000. Better grade beef
steers steady, spots higher. Top
yearlings, $10.25; bulk beef steers,
S7.0O@9.25; butcher she-stoclS
slow to 25c lower, bulk $4,000
$50: Gamers and cutters largely
$2.5O@3.50; bulls 25c lower. bulk
$4.5O@5.75; fat yearlings, $500
up; veal calves slow. lower. bulk
$9.OO@9.75; stockers and feeders
steady.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active, strong to 10c higher
than yesterdays average. mostly
1Oc higher. Top, $11.65 early for
part load; practical top, SLIGO;
bulk light and light butchers,
$11.25@11,55; bulk packing sows,
$9.5O@1O.00 pigs 1Oc to 15c high
err; desirable pigs. $1O,75@1110.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Native
lambs opened steady. packers top
$1,000 early; sheep steady, few
choice light ewes. $5.25; seven
cars Idaho lambs, $10,15 with 13
per cent sort; two cars Montana
wethers, $3.50; figures steady &C
count wet fleeces; feeder lambs
higher, best $7.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE.
Last Will and Testament of ]. P.
Girard, Deceased.
To Julia M. Girard, Albuquerque,
New Mexico; Adele j. Girard, AL
buquerque, New Mexico, and to
All Whom 1t May Concern,
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last Will and Testament OF
]. P. Girard, deceased, late of the
County of Bernalillo and State of
New Mexico. was produced and
read in the Probate Court of the
County of Bernalillo. State of New
Mexico on the 21st day of July,
1921, and the day of the proving
of said alleged Last Will and Testa-
ment was thereupon fixed for Tues
day, the 9Th day Of September, A
D 1921. at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this Court, this 22nd day or
July, A. D. 1921. .
fSeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
IBedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
HUNGRY BIRD.
BY Howard B. CARTS

Uncle Wiggily Longears was hop
ping along through the woods one
day, going to the five and six cent
store for Nurse Jane. when the
bunny rabbit heard among the trees
q noise that made him stop and
listen.
ooh, mother! We are so hungry!
some voices said. please give us
something to eat!''
ooh, ho!" thought Mr.. Longears
to himself. Here is a poor animal
family starving. l must get them
something to eat. III see whether
they like strawberry shortcake or
cheese pie best"
But before Uncle Wiggily could
hop along and ask, he saw a moth
er bird and some half-grown birds
fluttering on the ground not far
away. Then the mother bird said:
Come! Come! You birds are get
ting big enough to pick up food for
yourselves. Do as l do, and pick
food up in you bills"
But the little birds fluttered their
wings and chirped:
please feed us just this once,
mother and after that We'll pick
our own living"
We'll, this is the last time I'll
feed you" sang the mother bird.
Then she took some seeds in her
bill, and, as the small birds opened
their mouths as widely as they
could, the old bird put her sharp
beak half way down their Threats,
leaving the seeds there to he swal-
lowed.
"Oh, aren't you afraid your sharp
beak will hurt your little birds?"
asked Uncle Wiggily as he looked
on.
mot at ALL" answered the moth
er. Birds are always fed that way
when they are small. But mine
ought to be large enough now to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
VERSE OF TODAY
I WONDER.

I wonder where those hopes have gone
That, one by one, I've Lad to Danish;
Do hopes expatri2te live
In exile or completely vanish?
And, since they fled their native nest,
Have they succumbed to that expelling
Or have they, in some alien breast,
sweet but temporary dwelling?
I wonder what becomes of love
When it departs from None knows whittier;
Does it ascend to skies above,
Or does it simply fade and wither?
I've lost some love that was, 1 vow,
The sweetest ever mortal tasted;
I .lope someone has got 1t now,
Because I'd hate to have it wasted
I wonder what becomes of faith
When we no more appear to need IT.
Does 1t become empty wrath
Does someone escue It and feed it?
Oh, If you find faith astray
That looks outworn and ovor-fasted,
Give 1t another home, pray
1t dandy while it lasted!
Ted Robinson in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
THE HELPING HAND.

jim James was sick for many
moons, and had to soak his silver
spoons, to purchase beeswax pills
the wolf was neighing at his door,
and he was weak and sick and sore.
and shy of dollar bills. And so il
filled my heart with glee to calls
at times and leave Il V, to help old
Jim along; this way of aiding luck
less men appeals to me a lot, but
then some fellows say it's wrong.
The drivesmiths daily seek my door
to ask for bones and then some
more, to help some distant cause !;
the starving Bedouin's lost his
flocks, the Eskimo is needing socks,
and ! am Santa Claus. And | con-
TESS, with little shame, that l de-
test the Id wing" game and hold it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

BY REQUEST.
1t Is fair to point out however, that Germany has
taken the lead in Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
@ @ o @
"THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH."
The wise in politics next year will employ
women publicity agents.-Florda Times Union.
II CAN'T BE HELPED.
The annoying thing about fishing is that just as
you settle for a nap darned fish jerks at your
lne.-Brmingham (Aa.) News.
@ @ @ O
OR FRIED EGGS.
Five slices of tomato for 20 cents. Why In the
world don't the farmers raise sliced tomatoes?-
Minneapolis Tribune
@ = = o
SAFE AS CROSSING THE STREET.
Wonder If that proposition Of Josephus Daniels
to stand the bridge OF battle ship and let airmen
try to drop bombs the ship still stands-Cleveland
Dispatch.
. = =
PLAY LIKE BRTTON GEORGE.
Ambassador Harvey shocked England by takine
off his coat to play golf If he'll take advise, he'll
follow the English style, even If 1t means playing In
an overcoat. The English golfers win.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
SOME GOOD TOMATO DISHES

The good housekeeper likes to
take advantage of the gardens
offerings as the seasons come
around, and give her family an
abundance Of the fresh fruits and
vegetables while they last. Toma-
toes are a popular vegetable and
the following recipes for serving
them may be a help to my read
ers;
Broiled Tomatoes on Toast: Re-
move skins from ripe tomatoes by
dipping them into boiling water
for almost two minutes, by means
of a cheesecloth bag, then plung-
ing them into cold water for a
second; the loosened skins may
then be rubbed off with the fin
gers Cut each tomato in half and
dip the halves into melted butter,
tLen into finely crushed and sea-
soned cracker crumbs. Now boil
them on a cookie sheet or any 9TH
er pan that is flat and rimless and
from which they may be slipped
onto toast, when done, without
having to be lifted (Which tends
to break them). When the toma-
to-halves are soft and the crumbs
are brown, they are done. Slide
them gently onto pieces of toast
which have been dipped into the
following sauce:
White Onion Sauce: Rub to a
smooth paste teaspoons of flour
and IL cup of butter, then add
it to l IL cups of cold milk which
is in a small saucepan, and heat,
stirring constantly. When of the
consistency of thick cream, add l
large onion which has been put
through a food chopper, and salt
and pepper to suit individual
taste. This amount of sauce will
moisten 6 slices of toast.
Baked Chived Tomatoes with
Cream Sauce: Wipe large ripe
tomatoes and prick each one sew
eral times with a fork. Place them
in an agateware pan with very
little hot water and a small lump
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-03
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

most unfair; and I'll discourage,
while l live, the folks who tell me
what to give, ana how, and when,
and where. When there's another
drive in town | sometimes turn the
drivesmiths down, and knock their
nervy games; for within l have
some extra bucks I'd rather buy
some bottled nux for chaps like old
Jim James. I'd rather help the guys
/ know, and let the festive Eskimo
be shy a Sunday nat; across the
alley there is grief, and l may give
some small relief, and I'd rain stick
to that. The country's free. and
those who care to spread their
largess everywhere have every hui
man right; but old Jim James is
pretty sick, and I'll take him an
ice cream brick and Goldfish balls
tonight.