davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
MAKING ICE CREAM WITHOUT
FREEZER.


Inc Gay IS past "heh mousse
wives are ashamed to say Il hay
emit this or that piece Of equip
ment." For in this dav NJ tho high
oos. 90 ,,...,,t,.t,..
" e'o' ''i'i'5' II" u "S can
alIofd all the conVenlences' An ice
cream freezer is one Of those nee
essary, and yet, to some of us, in
accessible possessions,
But, luckily, it is not necessary
to have a freezer in order to make
one kind of ice cream. This kind
that requires no freezing, but SIM
ply packing In salt and ice, is
called mousse, and it can be made
either with heavy cream whipped
to a stiff froth, or with thin cream
and gelatlne. Here are some fine
mousse recipes;
Maple Mousse: Boil 1 cup of
maple sirup for minute or two,
then pour it over 4 eggs that have
been we'll beaten; put this mix
ture into the top Of a double boil
er and cook until quite thick, stir
ring frequently. Then cool and
1oId IN cups Of stitfly- whipped
double cream. Turn into a mould
which has been dipped in cold wa
er (inside and Out), lay a piece Of
paraftlne paper over the top, press
on the lid, letting the paper pro-
Ject, and pack this mould in equal
parts of salt and ice allowing it to
stand in this way from three to
four hours.
Before packing in the salt and
ice make sure the cover of the
mould fits tightly. If it is bent a
little out Of shape, or is loose in
any way, it is better to cover the
crack where it comes together,
with adhesive tape, rather than
take any chances Of the ice and
salt getting in through the aper-
ture; or you can smear the crack
with lard and wind a strip of cloth
around Or o., this grease.
Chocolate Mousse: Shave 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

IN carry NV mart in 'cause I
Gfdnt helm him with his"
"Oh no, of course not" agreed
I7rrle IViggi.v, Zach must 10
his Share " 7''''
F,,m over in the fields came
thc shout Of the animal 1oys
Iavn,p bo1I Johnnie heard tEc
| tryiuI sounds and kicked his feet
in tho rhins nc ha said
e; don't care It ,sn't any fur
T, '.arry in wood. and ri never
get his done, not in 4 week.
"Oh If isn't snca verv large
n,c" smoke Uncle Wjggilv choe.-
ru,Iy ut it larger than PIllic'S
wago''
.NO-no. s'nose not" answer
Johnnie "ThcV were both the
| same size But Ri hes is all in"
Uncle Wjrgjlv said nothing. but
h, lhougbt 10 bfmselr.
"you must have been pIaving
! borora Won did vour work. John.
. ME. that's the trouble. Billie
ward # is always harder to play
| rpst and then work. But l must
:,e how I can helm Johnnie" SAID
the RABBIT uncle to himself.
Tuet then Mr. Longears saw
something on the ground near he
unodniIn
Come here Johnnle!" he call
= cd 10 the snuirrcI bow.
/ "Why they're nothing out n
/ LOT of ants Johnnie said when
he saw at wba he rabbit gem
cman was looking They're car
rving grains of sand from one
/ SHE o, another"
"That is true " said Uncle
WirgiIv "Bu+ see what a very
LARGO nile of sand fine ants have
"a move. II is hundred times
as LARGO nc any one ant DOM
believe they can move that nile of
sand in q hundred years, John
ME- " "
ion yes thew cant" chartered
Johnnie THEY will carry II one
rrain at = time and hats how
| ,hev'u move II. i've watched ants
Lefore They can onIy take one
grain at a time hut there are
So many of them and thew Keep
on worIfnr-wbv Uncle WigEily,
7 believe ants c0uld move a sand
hin az large as a house if thcv
wanted TO-"
"Mavbe thew cou1d" said Tnnie
Wiggilv. and, somehow or oIhcr
he Looked at the big nile of wood,
Johnnie looked at # TOO. and he
rof sort Of red under his fur.
Johnnie did.
Then, ali of n sudden. The
souirreI bow caught IN a stl, k
of wood and threw It as hard as
he could toward the open cellar
door of his house.
"Hir That's fine time I nearly
hit him!" he cried.
What's that? Whom did YOU
nearly hit?" asked Uncle Wig
gilv. getting ready to run.
THE Fuzzy Fox - make be-
level" laughed Johnnie as he
saw how frightened Uncle Wig
giIy looked. II lust pretended l
saw the fox so / could throw n
stick of wood al him That's
what I'm going tn do Tincte wig
gily, I'm going to make believe
I'm throwing at a fox beor
the Pipsisewah. he Skeez cks ana
all the bad animals. ri throw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
NEW YORK METALS

New York. June 27.-Coppel
quiet; electrolytic spot and NEARBY
i2%c61S; third quarter 1Scq
1871. ,>,
Tin firmer, spot and nearb!
s29.25; futures s29.25.
Iron nominal; No. i northern "
@26; No. northern $23 Q24' NO
southern s20@21.
Lead quiet; spot $40.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis de
livery spot s425@4,35.
Anthony spot $4.9O@5.Oo.
Bar silver, domestic 99Ac; Tor
eign 5S%c,
Mexican dollars 44Bc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June 27-Prime mer-
camille paper 6A @6h per cent
Exchange irregular; sterling. de-
mand $3.75%; cables s3.76 ~.
Call money easy; high b per
cent; low 5 per cent; ruling rate
5 per cent; closing AZ 05 per cent
last loan 5 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
sr-c.R PRICE REDUCED.

New York. June 27.-The FED
eraI Sugar Refining company today
announced another reduction of 10
POINTS in the price Of refined su-
gar to the basis Of $50 pound LOT
fine granulated, the lowesF le'el
recorded in five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, June 27.---Liberty
bonds closed: 31as $S7.62; first
As 1920 bid; second As 1864
first ANS $S720; second Az
$S6.74; third ANS $91.26; fourth
AVS sS6.S4; Victory '&s s9S.46i
Victory AS $98.44.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

cars; firsts 25hc926; standards
&c 1ac627; ordinary firsts 22c62
at mark, cases included. 24c@25.
Poultry Alive, higher; fowls
&c; broilers 38c045.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
THE MARKETS
tBy The Associated Press.)
WALL STREET STOCKS,
Closing prices:

Closing prices:
American Beet Sugar. 27h
American Can minimum. 25b
American Smelling & Rfg.... 35A
American Sumatra Tobacco, SO
American T. & T..........102%
Anaconda Copper .......,,. 364
AICnlson .'..:,''.....'. ~ y
Baltimore & Ohio. ......... 35%
Bethlehem steel '........ A %
Butte and Superior ........ Tx
California Petroleum ....... 37&
Canadian Pacific ..........107A
Central Leather ........... 34A
Chesapeake & Ohio. ...... 4912
Chicago, Mil, and st. Paul.. 25
CHINO Copper ............. 22B
Crucible Steel .....,....... 55
Cuba Cane Sugar .,r.. 9B
ERIE '.',.....'.,. q e
Great Northern pfd. ........ 641A
Inspiration Copper .....,. 80
KennccOtt Copper .......... 1872
Louisville & Nashville .....108
Mexican Petroleum ........112b
Miami Copper .........,. 2O1a
MISSOURI Paclflc ......,.... 1S3s
New York Central .....,... 6S
NoIIhein racine '....'..'' %
pennsylvania ..,........ 33
Ray Consolidated Copper. 12H
Reading ................. 637s
Rep, Iron and Steel........ 43%
Sinclair Oil & Refining. 204
Southern Pacific ......... Il
Southern Railway .......... 10
Studebaker Corporation go. 727B
Texas Co. .............. 329s
Tobacco Products ........ 59A
Union Pacific ..............1141a
United States Steel. ...... 721a
Utah Copper ............, AN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, June 2S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. July Sll'34;
October S1215; December $l2.6f
January $1274; March $1S.14.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
Good Advice TO Travellers.

Whether going to the mountains
or sea shore. taking a journey on
business or pleasure, never leave
home without a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It is worth many times its cost
when needed and may save life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 27.-Butter, high
or: creamery extras 34c; standards
SO SIC; firsts 2Sc@33; seconds 240
27c.
Eggs--Higher. Receipts 1880
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

There were twelve young Amer
leans killed in France while hylns
with the Lafayette Escadrille our
ing the world war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. June 27.-Eggs and
butter unchanged.
POultry-Unchang
The spectator., 1921-01-25

chpirrnan of the Legions reOrgan- izeI Americanism commission, head quarters of which is at national head quarters at Indianapolis.
 When the war broke out MT. Ryan attempted to enlist several times in the army, but was refused because of his defective eyesight. At last the navy accepted him, but he was ordered to remain on shore duty. During the various drives for Liberty loans and war funds the newly appointed chair man acquired national reputation as an orator, especially on subjects in volving patriotism and Americanism. Other members of the commission are To serve one year, Fiorella H. LaGuar- dia, New York city; William B. Fol lett, Portland, Ore {; E. K. BiXby, Mus kogee, Okla; Edgar H. Baird, Phila delphia; Garland w. Powell, Cumber- land. Md; Richard F. Beirns, Rich mond, Va. To serve two years, Pey- ton H. Hoge. Jr.. Louisville. Ky; A. H. Gansser, Bay City, Mich: Col. Cor don Johnson, U. s. A., chief of staff to Gen. Leonard Wood, Fort Sheridan Ill. To serve three years. Will Percy, Greenville, Miss. Dwight Davis, St. Louis; r. o. Horton, Des Moines, Ia. :: Lindsey Blayney, Houston, Tex, and Leonard Wilmington, Honolulu, Ha- waii.
 It will be the Legion's aim under Mir. Ryan to coordinate and consoli- date the activities for the promotion of Americanism of the Y NJ. C. A., Red Cross. Knights of Columbus, Masons, Salvation Army. National Security league and many other organizations. To this end a conference will be held in Washington soon.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
7he H0n1eSteader Copyright Rights Reserved

Copyright, All Rights Reserved

1t was their custom to introduce any important topic. "Didja sell the farm?"
 "I got the letter, Hiram, but didn't sell the farm. Thought we'd just have a look over this coal mine before goin into the business altogether"
 "H-s-h. Throttle your voice down This place is full of men on the look out for somethin' like that, an you can't keep it too dark until It's all settled"
 "Well, ain't we going to put up sOmewhere?" said Allan, breaking the silence that followed Riles' warning. '''There ought to be an Alberta hotel here. somewhere. I saw one in every
 "I got that beat" said Rifles. with a snicker. .Boardin' on lord, or duke. or somethin'."
 Don't sayT
 "Yeh. You mind Gardner? Him at lit out from Plainville after that stealth affair.""
 1.-The one you got credit for bein' mixed up in?" said Allan, with dis concerting frankness. "A lame kind of lord he'd make. What about him?"
 "Well. he struck a soft thing out here, fo' sure. This lord Pm tellin' you about's gone off home over some bloomin' estate or other. an Gard'ner's running his ranch-his 'bloody-well rawnch' he calls it. Gets a good fat wad for ridin' round, an hires man to do the work. But 1t was Gardner put me on t this coal mine deal"
 Lets get settled first, and we'll talk about Gardiner and the mine aft erward." said Harris, and they joined the throng that was now vending it's way to the hotels.
 "How's your thirst, Hlram?" in- Quired Harris, after he had registered.
 "Pretty sticky" confessed Rifles. But they soak you quarter to wash it out here"
 Well, l got quarter"
 "A quarter apiece. I mean"
 "Well, l got Il quarter apiece" satd Harris. Come on"
 Riles followed. astonishment over Harris sudden libcrality. and misgiv-
The spectator., 1921-01-25
MAND THOROUGH iNvESTl- CATION OF AFFAIR.
WILL BE COURT -MARTlAlEO
No Reply Is Received Yet in Answer To Note Sent To Japanese Govern ment-Dispatches Have Been
 Received

Washington. = Lieut.. w. H. Lang. don, American naval officer, who was shot and killed by Japanese sentry at Vladivostok, January s, was the vic tim of an unproyoked attack, dis patches to the State Department and to the Navy Department agreed.
 Both sets of dispatches were based on statements elieited from the ac cused sentry by the board of investiga. ion and court of inquiry convened py the Japanese government. The sen- trys statements were described as an agreement with the ante-mortem story of the affair by Lieut.. Langdon in that the sentry was the first to fire. The sentry, who previously had maintained that the American officer nred first, also was reported as having told the court of inquiry that he had discharg- ed his rifle by accident.
 The dispatches to the Navy Depart ment, filed by Admiral Gleaves, com mander-in-chief fo the Asiatic fleet, now en route to Vladivostok with an American naval court of inquiry to investigate the shooting, added that the sentry had been recommended for court-martial by the Japanese authori. ties.
 While the dispatches reported were more complete than any that had pre- viously reached Washington, and while officials expressed qualification that an agreement had been reached as to what actually happened, no tend ency was displayed in official circles to relax the determination to investi- gate the matter thoroughly, and for that reason Admiral Gleaves, with his court of inquiry, will continue on his way to the Siberian port. State De- partment officials also continued to await reply to the note sent the Jap anese government requesting an ex. planation of the incident and assur. ances that it would not be repeated.
 The State Department was informed in its dispatches that Langdon, who is described as total abstainer." was returning to his ship early on the morning of January S. using a flash light in order to pick his way along an ice-covered street. The sentry was on duty before the headquarters of the Japanese Eleventh Division.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
CONGRESS IS URGED TO ACT
Five Provisions Requested in Aid of Disabled Veterans, Amending
 Vocational Training Law.

Amendment of the law under which disabled veterans of the World war are given vocational training, so as to provide five things demanded by the last convention of the American Legion at Cleveland was urged in congress by Legion representatives.
 The five provisions requested by the Legion are:
 l. Vocational training for American citizens who served with the allied armies, who were disabled and who are not entitled to training under the present law.
 ?. Training with pay for all dis abled veterans with 10 per cent or more disability, instead of training with pay for some and training with out pay for others, as now provided.
 3. Vocational training for the wid in the service.
 4. The right of the federal board for vocational education to give all disabled men in training such medical care and treatment as is necessary to keep them at their courses.
 .. That all disabled men in train ing shall receive $1OO month from the government while in training and those with dependents $12o month instead of different sums based upon the cost of living in different local ities as now provided.
 
 A special plea was made by John Thomas Taylor of the national legis- lative committee of the Legion for vocational training for the widows and orphans Of the American dead of the World war. He said that un- doubtedly the 50,000 American chill dren whose fathers slept in Flanders fields were entitled to the same edu- cational advantages that they would have had were their fathers alive and able to provide for them. The wid ows of the men who died in France, he added. were likewise entitled. the breadwinning member of the family having been killed in defense of the country to be taught some kind of work of trade.
The spectator., 1921-01-25

,ng as to how he himself could avoid a similar expenditure, struggling for uppermost place In his mind
 Pretty strong stuff they have here" he said, after Harris and Allan had "set 'em up in turn. "Keel you over if you don't watch It."
 Does taste kind O snaky." said Harris. Guess that's enough for this time. Now come upstairs and tell us all about this deal you have on."
 When the travellers had thrown off their coats and vests. and all were seated in the little bedroom, Riles cleared his throat
 "Well. there ain't much f tell yuh, more'n I said in m letter" he started "As I said, it's Gardner you'll have f thank for this thing. good or bad. l ain't coal miner. an told him that. an I told him you wasn't neither, but he says that don't make no difference. He says there's all kinds O money in i' rn' I reckon that's what We came ou, here for. aln't it?"
 Yes. provided the things sound" said Harris Anyone can see with half an eye that there's easier ways of making money than bustin' up this prairie sod for it. But you and me'ye worked hard for what we've got, Hiram. and we want [ go mighty care ful about spendin' It."
 ''I suppose you've sent home word to sell your farm. have you !" put In Allan. "You1l be chipping in at the same time?"
 "Oh. yes, I'll be chippin' in. Of course But I didn't just say to sell the farm yet. I'll have t get back an straighten things up some first You see. I thought you'd get my letter be- fore you left. an you could kind O make your deal then, an your pay ment would held the bargain bound until I could sell mine, y see. Har-
The spectator., 1921-01-25

Armed with a college degree in 1912 he started out to see the world. What part of it he missed in civilian pur- suits was made up to him when he joined the Three Hundred and Fifty third infantry regiment of the famous Eighty-ninth division and served in all the battles in which that outfit participated.
 Samuel, on his return to civil life, became assistant state adjutant of the Legion In Kansas and was made adjutant in September, 1919. He was recently reelected for twoyear term.'
The spectator., 1921-01-25
In a Quandary.

A young newspaper man of Kokomo wrote short story and sent It to a magazine. In due time there came back to him one of those gloom distrib- utors called rejection slips. It ran somewhat like this:
 We have read your story and are sorry to sas 1t is not suited to our needs, Red Book, Blue Book. Green Book"
 The young newspaper man looked at the slip and then at his story.
 We'll he said. T don't know what color to play now"
The spectator., 1921-01-25

he served as a machine gun officer with the Thirty-fifth division in the NoSges mountains and in the Argonne Mouse drive. After the armistice. he served as instructor in the A. F. F.. university at Beaune and later assist ed in publicity in connection with the interallied games.
 Mir Williams, who Is member of Robert s. Thurman post 13, Joplin, Mo, served as post commander and state maSter-at-armS previously to his election as department head. He is editor of the Joplin News Herald.
The spectator., 1921-01-25

former service men.
 Mrs. Clarence k. Edwards, his wife, is now placed in a similar position by the mothers, wives, sisters and daugh- ters of these veterans, for Mrs. Ed wards was elected president of the Massachusetts department of the women's auxiliary of the American Legion at recent state convention of that organization.
 The newly elected president is a resident of Newton, Mass. She has been active in work for the benefit of New England members of the Ameri- can Legion and other former service men.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
ORGANIZATION IS HIS TASK
Spokane tWash.) Man Will Supervise Work of Enrolling Every Former
 Service Buddie.
Edward H. Prell of Spokane. Wash, as recently appointed director of the

organization divi- sion at national headquarters of the American Le- zion. He sue ceeds Russell G. Creviston, who is now assistant na- tional adjutant.
 Mir. Prell served ovetSeas with the One Hundred and Forty sixth field artillery and par
The spectator., 1921-01-25

"a. Europe and Asia, Frank E. Samuel has set lied down into q busy life as adju- tant of the Amer lean Legion, de- partment of Kan sas, with head quarters in Tope- ga.
 S am uel was born in Downing, Mo, in 1889.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Geddes Leaves America.

Washington.-Sir Auckland Geddes. the British ambassador, has sailed from New York for London, called home for a conference with Premier Lloyd George and Earl Curzon, tho British secretary of foreign affairs.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Aroentjna Terrorized,

Buenos Aires.-Damages estimated to total many millions of pesos have been caused by the depredations of bands of outlaws who are reported to be roamingthrough the territory of Santa Cruz, pillaging, burning crops and ranches, destroying agricultural machinery and killing and terrorizing inhabitants.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Japan Likes Vande erIip.

Tokyo-News dispatches stating that President-Elect Harding contem- plates the appointment of Frank A. Vanderlip as United States ambassa- dor to Japan have been well received in this country.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Woman a Candidate.

Knoxville, Tenn. - Mrs. Anna Keys Morley of Bluff City, Sullivan county. widow of the late State Senator J. cy for the Senate in the Second dis trict. Mrs. Morley will be opposed by S. NJ. McNeil, Republican of Kings port The special election will be held January 25.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Admiral Is Relieved.

Cherbourg, France. - Vice Admiral H. M. Ruse hauled down his flag as commander in chief of the American naval forces in European water. and relinquished his command to Vice Admiral A. P. Niblack. The ceremony took place on thecruiser Pittsburgh.
The spectator., 1921-01-25

Henry J. Ryan of Boston, Mass. a former apprentice seaman in the navy. to succeed Arthur Woods of New York, who was a colonel in
 the army and for mer police com missioner of New
 Y ork city, a g
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Two Killed in Explosion,

Bow, N. H. - Explosion of a gas plant that was being installed in the residence of Arthur J. Curtis here killed two small children who boarded in the house, burned Mrs. Curtis so seriously that she died soon after, in- ured two workmen and wrecked the house.
The spectator., 1921-01-25

1cipated in two maJur olienSlves of the World war. After his discharge from the army, Mir. Prell was active in the early organization of the Legion in his state. The supervision and direction of the Legion's 1921 campaign to enroll every eligible former service man in its ranks will be in the hands of the new director.
The spectator., 1921-01-25

Legion, is one of { h o II s a n q S of WSpaper m Q n who left th Q IF typewriters when the " ar b TO k . out. Enlisting as a private i'll the Missouri National Guard, Mir. Will Hams rose to the rank Of first lieu tenant.
 In the A. E. F.,
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Engineering Tug Sinks.

Galveston, Tex-The United States Engineering Department tug Captain Tailor, has been wrecked and it is believed seven men of the crew have periShed.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
GENERALS WIFE NEW LEADER
Mrs. Clarence Edwards Is Chosen President of Massachusetts De-
 partment of Auxiliary.
Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, who commanded the Twenty-sixth di-

vision through it's training period in the States, in quiet defensive sectors and in its later participa- tion in almost ev- cry major oifen- sive of the war, is the idol of thousands of New
 England members of the American Legion and other
The spectator., 1921-01-25

the undertaking success.
 Miss Bert gave large number of entertainments in Illinois cities, the proceeds of which were applied to the Legion's fund.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Troops to Leave Zone.

Charleston, w. Va.--Federal troops -on duty in the Mingo county coal strike zone have begun to move out on their return to Camp Sherman. O
The spectator., 1921-01-25
RAISED BIG CHRISTMAS FUND
AdJutant of Illinois Department of Legion Had Aid of Actress in Rais-
 ing Christmas Money.
When William Q. Setliffe, adjutant of the Illinois department of the Amer

ican Legion,
 started the Leg ion ca m p a 1 g n
 which raised $50,- 900 for Christ mas entertain ments for sick and disabled vet erans in Illinois h o s pi tai s, he called upon Miss Floe Bert, a we'll known actress, to assist In making