davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

WHERE OUR MONEY TALKS.
One explanation of Americas influence is
Americas Observation-Disclosures Journal.
o o
ALL IN FAVOR SAY YES"
The ultimate consumer does not care how hot
the attorney general makes it for the iceman.-
indianapolis Star.
THEY WEAR SLEEPS CLOTHING.
Possibly the most pitiful Of mistaken iden-
ttty is where the human wolf regards himself as
a gentleman.-Houston Post.
o @ o
WE DIDN'T KNOW IT.
Dr. Einstein says he had good time explain
ing his theory to us Americans. So that Is what
he was doing, explaining t.-Detroit Free Press
THANK GOODNESS FOR THAT.
Secretary Hughes is statesman. but he
would last about 80 seconds as rubber stamp OF
a mind Observation-Disclosures Morning Tribune
o .
NO ONE CAN EXPLAIN 1T.
woodrow Wilson admitted to the bar, and
now let's hear Lord Curzon repeat that lawyer
can't explain the league of nations.-Washingtor
Post.
o 9 . q
LEAVE WE'LL ENOUGH ALONE.
1t is only reasonable to assume that Canada!
demand for the undesirable Bergdoll is accom-
panied by some ideas Of how to get rid OF him.
Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

that part of the world. Thus there is growing
Significance IN the statement made few months
ago by a diplomat of Europe. who said the allied
nations would pay indirectly the huge war obli-
cations which been assumed by Germany; that
Germanys industrial organization, even with de-
preciated currency, would meet the other nations
in the omen markets Of the world and come out a
winner.
German manufacturers may be playing dan
gerous game at that In their efforts to eliminate
competition of other nations by the extension Of
practically unlimited credit, at time when In
ternal financial conditions are at such low ebb
Conditions probably will be harder for the Ger
man people, because Of the initiation of prices at
home awaiting the time when foreign sales can
be converted into cash.
Germany appears to have considerable ad-
vantage in the present status Of the war for world
trade If reports to this government are reliable
and there is not much that be done about 1t
speedily The manufacturers of the United States
operating under present costs, cannot compete with
cheap German-mad goods. The Germans may
overreach themselves in the game, but in the
meantime they can give some other nations
mighty uncomfortable feeling.
Their great advantage lies In the fact that tn
allies compelled a reduction of Germany's army to
100000 men, with practically navy While
other nations are paying billions for a military
equipment, Germanys vitality is given to COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
ANSWERED LETTERS.

A. Chow do You make dirt
stay in a wire basket to be hung
with a plant on it? Also please
tell me if there is any oilcloth
table cover that. is not shiny. has
blue border, and can be washed
OFF,"
Answer: Line the wire basket
with moss, to make dirt stay In
it. If you will write me per-
sonally, enclosing a stamp, will
gladly send you the address of a
New York department store from
from which you can order, by
mail, an oilcloth table cloth, either
round or square, which is not
shiny and has a blue border. These
can, of course, be washed off and
they save much laundering for the
busy housewife.
Mrs. J.-"What is good bath
tub cleaner? Also which will
clean an aluminium pot, which |
have blackened with soda? And
how shall l clean the top of my
stove?"
Answer: Clean your bathtub
with a cloth dipped In kerosene,
then rinse with laundry soap and
water, followed by clear water
Stew a little rhubarb in your alu-
minum pot to brighten 1t; or buy
package of steel wool and polish
it with that. Cleanse your stove-
TOP, wh.n the fire Is out, with
warm soapsuds and one of the
gritty washing powders on the
market, If rusty. rub with lem n
oil or neatsfoot oil and a fine
abrasive like rottenstone.
Mrs. L. j. W.-"Please publish
recipe for ice cream. Mine IS
too watery and granny and melts
too quickly; can you tell me how
to make ice cream like the
bought?' Also kindly give a recipe
for blackberry Jelly"
Answer: Ice Cream: Mix to-
gether / pint of graduated sugar
and slightly beaten eggs; add
2b quarts of rich milk and COOK
over hot water for 20 minutes,
stirring constantly at first. Then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

cool, stir in quart of rich cream
which has been slightly whipped,
and add 2 tablespoons of vanilla.
Then freeze. Fill the freezer can
only q full. (The cream will be
coarse grained If you fill 1t more
than three quarters full of the ice
cream mixture-which is probably
what you have been doing.) After
filling the can q full with the
liquid, begin to pack layers of Ice
and salt around it, using three
parts of ice to one quart OF salt,
and let this ice-and-salt pack
come almost to the top OF the
freezer. Turn the crank slowly
at first, then more rapidly. When
the cream is done, draw off the
water. remove and scrape the
dasher, cork the top of the can,
and repack, then cover with
piece of sacking or old carpet to
retain the cold air, and let stand,
at least an hour to become smooth
or 'ripen."
Blackberry Jelly: Pick over the
blackberries, wash, and mash in
the bottom of the preserving ket-
tie. Cook slowly, not adding
water, until the berries are ten
der. Then turn them into a jelly
bag and let drip till no more juice
comes. Now quarter any kind Of
apples, not removing seeds, and
put these into the preserving ket-
tie with only just enough water
to keep them from sticking to the
bottom and burning; let simmer
until tender, and drain the juice
from this, also, through the jelly
bag. To every cuptul of strained
blackberry juice, turn back into
the preserving kettle and bring to
boiling point, then add l cup Of
Juice used whether apple or
Llackberry) and let boil gently,
skimming constantly, until two
drops will form at once on a spoon
when a little of the juice Is held
high in the air and dripped back
into the kettle. Turn at once into
hot, sterilized glasses and cover
when cold with paraffine.
Tomorrow-Putting Up The Rasp-
berry and Currant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS.

Advertising and business are close partners They
are responsibility sympathetic. In the times of the
years ago advertising was good in periods when
business was good, and If there panic adj
vertising slumped. Now there is less indica-
ton that business affects advertising in great
degree as advertising affects business In the old
times merchants, for example advertised in the
local papers literally when business was high,
spirits high, cash plentiful and when they "fet
that they could afford to spend the money with
the newspapers" But that has passed.
Business men put their first-rank business judy
ment sense skill into their advertising campaigns:
for on these advertising campaigns depends the
volume of their business. Competition is sharp;
il business is good they advertise to keep 1t so and
to get their own share and a little more If poss-
ible Of what's doing in the trading line; II bust
ness is "off" then they realize the absolute neces-
sty OF advertising for a number Of good reasons:
The people, they know, are then eagerly looking
for the best places and the best prices; the bust
ness is not plentiful enough to go around with
two or three liberal he'pngs and they resort to
attractive intense emphatic advertising to get the
largest possible proportion of what there is in
sight.
In the old times the business put adverts-
ing into the business system only when he thought
the system strong enough to stand It, now
adays he feeds his business regular diet Of ad-
vertisng to keep its circulation normal. its
strength vigorous, its growth steady; he gives II
the extra treatment when he finds that tonic OF
stimulant Is most required.
Business men are coming to the view OF
advertising element. vital. everyday regu-
lar steady element in business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
GERMANY GRABS WORLD MARKETS.

Advices received by officials in Washington con-
firm what had already been suspected for many
rnonths-German manufacturers and exporters.
aided by their government, are making marked
progress toward capturing the markets OF South
America and sections of the Far East
The low value which the German mark fell
after the war operated seriously against the Ger
mans when 1t came to buying from other coun-
tries but the result seems to have been beneficial
in enabling German producers to place goods in
many markets of the world at prices which can
not be met by manufacturers OF other nations
According to information received in Washing
ton German made goods replacing American
merchandise in the South American countries tc
an extent that has become a real menace to in
dustres Of the United States seeking markets In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
BARRIERS TO PEACE.

Again the seemingly insuperable dividing line
between northern and southern Ireland obtrudes
itself upon what appeared to be the fairest pros
pect for peace since the beginning of the present
hosttes Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier,
declines De Valeras invitation to conference IN
Dublin preliminary to the acceptance OF the invl-
tation of Lloyd George to the proposed London
conference
De Valera has declared that Lloyd Georges pro-
posal because of its implications, Is impossible
of acceptance in its present form" What these
implications are must be made clear If the re-
publican leader is to escape the blame Of declin-
ing a fair invitation to discuss peace. His OBJ
lection that 'in the negotiation of peace with
Great Britain the Irish delegation ought not to be
divided but should act unit on some common
principle" would be logical and valid were Ulster
also engaged in the for separation But 1t Is
not. 1t could not be expected to commit itself to
conditions laid down by southern Ireland. so long
the responsibility for its side OF the dispute lies
with the greater party--the British government.
1t is not yet too late to utilize the opportunity
afforded in the Lloyd George invitation to con-
ference. II the mere fact of the conference itself
planned can in any way imperi the Irish cause,
the world must be clearly shown. 1t cannot be
expected to suspend its judgment indefinitely in
the absence Of satisfying explanaton.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, July 5.--Relief from eX-
cessive heat in the northwest, 10
eether with rains there ana IN
other sections, brought about ma
terial declines today In the price
of wheat. The market closed heavy
5Hc to 61sc net lower, with sep
TENDER $1.151s to s1.16 and De-
cember s1.16A to SILT. Corn lost
&c to sac and oats l &c to &c 10
2hc. In provisions the outcome
varied from 15c decline to loo ad-
vance. ,,,. =,
throughout the day selling OF
wheat was fairly general ana BUY
ing demand was anything put
brisk, especially in the last thirty
minutes when the lowest prices OF
the session were reached. the fact
that values at Winnipeg had sur
fered a sharp decline yesterday was
instrumental in putting the bulls
here at a disadvantage, and SO TOO
were reports that Germany and
Belgium had been supplying their
needs by purchasing In Argentina
The chief bearish factor, however
was the improved outlook In tne
domestic spring crop belt. Only
temporary rallies were caused b,
: assertions from q leading exper,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

Skinny Martins big brother
Fred graduated from the osteo-
nath college so now he's a osteo-
path, and Skim was telling me
about it on my frunt steps today
and Pubs Simkinses sissy cuzzin
Persey started to come up, me
saying, Hay. heer comes Persey:
let's play we're osteopaths ana
Persey can be the patient.
And wen Persey came up Skin
ny sed, Hello Persey. you're Jest
in time, we're going to play os-
teopaths. WITCH Persey started to
look little Suspicious, saying, l
never herd of it, l don't think l
wunt to play, and sed, Aw wy
not, all you haff to do Is come
in the office and say you got a
he'd AXE or something, and then
us 2 osteopaths give you treat
ment and that's all there is to 1t.
Wat kind of a treatment? sed
Persey looking even more sis
picious, and Skinny sed, o, Jest
a osteopath treatment, aw come
on, Jest try 1t once and II you
don't like it you can stop playing.
watts you afraid of?
I amt afraid, ware is the Of
flee? sed Persey. and Skinny sed'
Rite heer, all you haff to do is
wawk UP and say, Doctor. ! got a
he'd AXE. Id like little osty wat
do you call It.
Hay dock, heers a man with q
he'd AXE, sed Skinny. and l sed
All rite. dock, let's give him q
little treatment. WITCH we start
ed to do, jumping up and grab,
bling hold of Perseys he'd ant
starting to give 1t treatment al
IL It was on fire insted Of jes
having a AXE in 1t, and Perse,
yelled, Hay, hay. / dident meer
a he'd AXE, ment a back AXE.
o. he's got a back AXE. dock
sed Skinny. and l sed. Well thei
we better give him back ak
treatment to make sure. dock
WITCH we started to do, ferst M
| giving him 2 fearse smacks Of
| the back and pushing him owe
to Skinny and then Skinny Civ
ing him more fearse cracks an,
pushing him back to me, and W
was going to continue the treet
ment like that wen Persey start
ed to run like. the dickins look
ing suspicious as enything,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
Is JAPAN SINCERE?

Yuko Ozak former japanese minister of JUS
tIce and the empires foremost liberal statesman.
has Just returned from $1,000 mile speaking tour
through Japan discussing disarmament. Here Is
what he says upon completing his trip
81 should like to convey this message
to the people of the United States: If
the American government proposes an
international conference to discuss restric-
ton of ornaments it VII surely be the
beginning of a solution of all the diplo-
matte questions between Japan and the
United States. If are unable to pre-
vent the clearly unnecessary wasefnl
naval competition, how we expect to
solve other irritable and more complicated
questions between two countries? The
latter will easily adjust themselves when
the former has been settled"
Post cards distributed in one audience revealed
the fact that "a per cent Of his auditors favored
an international limitation of ornaments.
Japan is subtle. This may be all talk. An in
vitation to join conference will soon give us the
truth Japan should be put to the test. Then we
will the result.
All nations are groaning under the same load
all but Germany. Something must be done.
Now is the time for America to act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
'Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CAKE.
nv Howard b. Carl

"Grandpa Goosey Gander is
coming to supper this evening"
said Uncle Wiggily to Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one afternoon, as
the rabbit gentleman started to
hop off the front porch of his
hollow stump bungalow.
ooh, my goodness me sakes
alive and basket of soap bub-
bles! Is he?" exclaimed the musk
rat lady housekeeper, and she
jumped over her tail and ran to-
ward the kitchen.
Whats the matter?" Uncle
Wiggily wanted to know.
81 must see If we have any
cake in the bungalow" Nurse
Jane answered. "You know
Grandpa Goosey Is very fond of
cake with his tea. Wait until !
find out II we have any"
"Grandpa Goosey likes cake
with plenty of sugar frosting on
top" spoke Uncle Wiggily, as
Nurse Jane folded her whiskers
around the back of her neck so
they wouldn't get tangled in the
door as she hoped through. And
when she came back from the
kitchen the muskrat lady house
keeper said;
1--WE, haven't bit of cake in
the house, Uncle Wiggily. when
you return bring me some flour,
molasses, baking powder and
eggs, and I'll make a cake"
"I'll do that" promised the
bunny rabbit and away he hop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

the column is not sufficient to go
into this fully.
Mrs. J. X. F.-You can obtain
tl..s information by calling up any
of the beauty parlors. 1 cannot
tell you the cost of this treatment
as it varies so in different locali-
ties.
Red Head.-Lemon juice will
bleach the freckles but it will not
stop the tendency to freckle.
There is an extract made from
walnut shells that is used to stain
the lashes. 1t should be applied
by someone with delicate touch
as 1t must not be allowed to get
on the skin as 1t will stain that
also.
The blackhead powder is made
by mixing two ounces of corn
starch, one ounce of powdered
borax and one ounce of almond
meal. 1t Is moistened and used as
IL IL were a soap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
TWO WOMEN FALL INTO
NIAGARA RIVER; BOTH
OF THEM ARE RESCUED

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July B.
One woman was overcome with
heat today and tumbled into the
Niagara river a short distance
above the American falls, and
another, fainting from excitement,
followed her. Both Were rescued.
The first woman, Mrs. Joseph
Raines, Of this city, was seated in
the state reservation, on ledge
near the waters edge, with a
woman companion. Persons rest
ing near the Goat island bridge,
saw Mrs. Raines and then the
other woman slip into the river
and sounded the alarm. Several
men responded and fished Mrs.
Raines' companion out OF the
water before going after her.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Raines had been
carried Is feet from shore and
was being borne along toward the
fall swhen a man, who later re-
fused to give his name, seized q
rope and waded out after her.
Edward Hager, of Wrightsville,
NJ J., had obtained the rope from
his automobile. The unidentified
hero, taking one end, ran along
the shore, passing the woman as
she was being carried down
stream. Then he moved out d.
rectly from shore, with the other
end of the rope held by George
| Healy of this city. Then he seized
the woman when she reached him
and towed her to shore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
A WORD ABOUT SHOES.


We are all grateful for the
warm weather which allows us 10
60 about with low shoes and free
ankles. The feet and the ankles
are much healthier in summer
simply because of this greater
freedom. But there is one danger
to the foot that comes from wear
ing summer shoes and that Is the
danger Of not giving it proper
support.
Pumps are so becoming and so
good looking that their popularity
will probably always continue, but
they are not the healthiest sort OF
shoe. They do allow almost per-
feet ventilation of the foot be-
cause they are loose and light, but
thew do not give the foot and ankle
( support it should have.
This is particularly true OF the
high heeled pump which Is the
favorite choice of almost every
woman because it makes the foot
look smaller. A low heeled pump
is not so bad since it allows the
weight of the body to rest on the
heel and the ball of the foot. Prop-
ably the ideal shoe is the Ovford
with a low or military heel. This
gives a support around the heel
mad over the ball of the foot. and
over the instep as well. The new
types Of pump that have straps
coming over the instep are, how.
ever, almost as good and, oil
course, much dressiSr in appear
ance.
To be healthy as well as good
looking, the shoe should tit very
snugly under and around the In
step. Cheap shoes are always
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

IS per cent on $4,000, 900, 900 stock
principally water; If failure has
been made who made 1t? You say
Mr.. Plumb says two elements
should be considered and you say
three, capital, executive capacity
and labor. l say but one element
labor-subservient to the public
good should be considered. Execu-
tive capacity being a part of labor
and capital being product Of Ia
Dor should not be considered at all
except as part and parcel of labor.
We are told in Genesis that Cog
labored six days to make the uni
verse which he gave to man-not
one or two but all men. What
have we today worth having to
which labor was not applied before
it was worth possessing? Mr..
Plumb probably has in his mind
the running of the railroads for
the public good, like the schools,
highways and postoffice (plus the
graft of the useless postmasters).
But as this is a commercial age,
everything being commercialized
and the average man and woman
DtlIlE Il CdpIldll6I ~ bAli NAiC OS hPs
although their capital has been for
ever appropriated from them, he
seeks to reach their understanding
gently so they may not suffer
heart failure or nervous prostra-
ton. SO he speaks of a division of
surplus profits at near equitability
as possible. Judging from the
events of the past few years l will
venture the prophecy that the
Plumb plan or some other than
what we have now will be adopted
shortly and that finally the right
will prevail. Truth crushed to earth
will rise again.
Yours respectfully.
j. w. BLACKHURST,
1905 South Broadway, City.
P. Sam sending you under
separate cover two copies of the
greatest paper now in circulation,
Labor. Please read.-J. w. B.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL
OF HONOR AWARDED
NEW YORK CITY VET

washington, July 5.-hicharo
w. o'Neill, of New York City VINO
served as sergeant in Company
D, 165th infantry. has been award.
ed the congressional medal OF
honor for conspicuous gallantry
and intrepidity above and beyond
the call of duty in action with tne
enemy on the Ourcq river, France,
ON July 80. 1918, it was announced
today at the war department.
THE citation says that Sergeant
o'Neill, in advance of an assault.
ing line, attacked a detachment Oh
about % Of the enemy and though
wounded many times, remained IN
command Of his men. He finally
was forced by weakness and loss
of blood to be evacuated, . but ne te
insisted upon being taken iiIse 70
the battalion commander to trans
NIT valuable information relative i:.
to enemy positions and the dispo'
sition of the American forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

err and his pile, and they would
see the whole works wrecked,
and view the chaos with smile,
They hold to creeds absurd and
vain, with hankerings for blood
and fire; they are opposed to all
things sane, to all the righteous
men admire. And more and
more we lately find their teach
ing spreading everywhere; their
propaganda is behind uprisings
here and riots there. And are
we not the patient bunch? We
see the Reds our laws defy, and
idly grin, though we've a hunch
that worse is coming by and by,
They bore us with their brazen
sound, they weary us with gall
and bile; the nation needs a
dumping ground for those who
do not like It's style.