davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

a. m. on Thursday.
The distance covered would be H.
600 miles in the space Of II days.
This would put Jules Verne's So
days trip sadly in the shade.
But this is as yet q dream Of the
future.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

in an undesirable classification.
People of Hawaii should not be
blind to the fact that the events in
this ocean and the majority of news
paper headlines have caused the peo-
pie in the United States to think of
Hawaii more frequently in terms OF
the state department than of the in
terror department, however"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

Dead" tennis balls are restored to
life by hand pump which punctures
the sphere, fills it with air and seals
the hole as it is withdrawn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

A late botanical achievement is
lemon as large as a grape fruit. It
has retained all its lemon qualities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
STATE CONSCIOUSNESS

New Mexico lacks state consciousness. Until
she acquires 1t there will be that coGcert of
action necessary to hit the line" altogether and
break through to victory for progress
The river" counties think in terms of the
home county. What will be of advantage to the
home county, is the prime consideration The pe0-
pie tend to develop a county boss whom they
blindly follow in the belief that their advantage
lies in compelling. other counties to oOnccde 10
them something especial.
In the south the disposition, of many is to be
against the north" The north" does not feel just
toward the south for, have just said the
people of the north think counties ana no. a
section.
In the southeast the distance and the differ
ence in environment, lead them to feel and often
TO act separate people.
The Spanish-American thinks too much in
terms of his people," The Anglo American of the
south and southeast, thinks too often in the terms
of Texas. All of who from other states
think in terms of back home"
We still love Iowa Kentucky Texas. We
had state consciousness there; loved and still
love the "old state"
Too few people really have a heart loyalty
and love for New Mexico. We love Albuquerque
Santa Fe or Las Cruces Ration or Roswell
But too often, a real affection ends there.
We must develop state spirit Fortune
has put US here together, and will keep us here
We not prosper as we ought as separate COM
munities out here between the mountains.
We have. very. much in. common. We must
have cooperation and understanding in these mat
tiers. we must think in terms of New Mexico.
There many legislative and administrative
matters which must be remedied, If county or
q sectional feeling can be maintained divide
those who otherwise think alike the rest is easy.
Divided easily defeated
We must be for New Mexico We must be
or''every nook and corner Of New Mexico Abu-
JuefQle must be for Ration and Roswell and Dam
aE nd Gallup. Each must be for all.
OBJ r climate should make New Mexico the play
EFo "A of America and the sanctuary of the
sieM Winter or summer, have the spot most to
~ L. sired. Our scenery is unsurpassed--anl al
most unknown as unsurpassed
Our history. traditions and "old things are a
very great asset. Tens of thousands should find
JOY in our mental artistic and emotional atmos-
in their exploitation to the world.
Our undeyeloped resources, in almost every
line, can make us great.
The development Of all these advantages
requires statewide corporation, We possess them
in common. When the people are really here
brought by our common effort, is time enough for
a friendly rivalry as to the exact spot in New
Mexico where they shall locate.
We must develop statewide ideal as to what
we intend to make the New Mexico tomorrow.
Only that which first exists as an ideal in mems
minds, will come 10 pass.
We must learn to love New Mexico as New
Mexico and make her the subject of our prayers
by which mean the object of our earnest So
ncilicitudc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Little Benny's Note Book
THE PARK AVE. NEWS,
Weather. Slow but sure.

Weather. Slow but sure.
Spoarts. Sid Hunt is still trying
to train his fox terrier Teddy to
make his tail stiff so Sid can throw
rings on it, but so far Teddy hasn't
gave him eny Encouragement.
Sissiety. Mr.. Artie Alexander is
so hoarse on account of a cold he
cant hardly taWk, ana the more he
tries to holler the more he has to
Whisper, being a CRATE site to watch
him wen he gets iXcited.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
Don't be a pig, don't be a hog.
Never try to get more than your
share,
And if there's one peece Of cake left
on the table
Restrain yourself q little and leeve
1t there.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
Peeple. There is a new baby ut
Lew Davises house, Lew saying he
has saw uglier ones but not mcny,
Board and lodging wunted for the
summer. Small fox terrier would
like to stay with a respectable
family for so cents u week vile his
own family are away. See Sid
Hunt. (Avvertibement)
Lost and Found Lost--Nothing
Found-Ditto, meening the same.
Skool Notes. Vacation is coming
and amung those who don't care
how quick are Benny Potts, Artie
Alexander, Pubs Simkins, Leroy
Shooster, Skinny Martin and Sid
Hunt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

the country will be made better by those who
alone make it better-the people.
( on the front platform a fat policeman said,
after deep thought:
"Wen, it's i'll wind that blows nobody
good"
The driver, this writer and an Italian workman
looked at the policeman in deep admiration 1t was
evident that he had the making in him Of an
expensive editorial writer He could say So sol
knew by heart.
Suppose you stop spoutng platitudes, editorial
gentlemen, and try your hand at stirring up plain
everyday antagonsm to existing false conditions
Disturb the public peace" Ruskin put it. You
must know that you can't win the fights individ-
ually 30 be like the Morse maidens that stirred up
the real fighters to do their duty. Keep singing to
the public that it is their duty TO fight. They will
fight and win, and thank you for the suggestion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
MIR STONE AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(From the New York Tim

CFrOm the New York Times)
The retirement of Melville +. stone from the
post of general manager of The Associated Press
ends term of continuous service of twenty-eight
years dating from the time The Associated Press
organized Everybody knows The Associated
Press the worlds greatest news gathering or
comparison few who have benefited by It's work
and service know the modest gentleman who dur
ing these twentyeight years has stood at the head
of its active gathering staff Probably no man
this earth has come into almost immediate daily
relation with many of its inhabitants as Mr..
Stone. Wherever newspapers read here or
abroad, his work has come to the attention OF the
whole informed public, either through the service
supplied to the members of the organization or
through other news organizations depending on
States. through individual newspapers in all
countries and languages which have drawn from
the fountain of information kept always full and
overfowing by the innumerable correspondents o.
The Associated Press.
In organizing, extending and improving the
news service under his management Mr. Stone has
visited many lands. lie has conferred with Powers
and Potenates; he even brought the Car of Rus
catng the work of The Associated Press. He
has proved himself to be diplomat as well as an
executive and in both capacities he has won dis
tincton. 1t Is a remarkable proof of Mr.. Stone S
energy sound judgment and ability that during
all these tWenty-eight years of his service as mead
of organization which includes in its member
ship more than 1900 newspapers of every shade of
opinion his work has been so acceptable and satls-
factory that criticisms have been few and never
serious. Inasmuch the right to grumble Is cor
relative to the duty pay, it might naturally be
expected that in an organization by no means
homogeneous the voice of the Pathfinder would be
at all times audible. On the contrary, praise and
approval and growing have been Mr..
that he was well chosen for the place he so long
has filled. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
1T PAYS.

The entertainment of the graduating class of
the local high school by the Rotary club Thursday
night was a significant event. Time was not so
very long ago that business mems organization
would think itself far afeld from its proper
sphere in doing such stunt"
Not so today under the teachings OF such clubs
as the Rotary and KiwaniG. Men are coming to
catch the idea of service the touchstone of their
activities
Personality and power are useless things unless
projected out of ourselves and used for community
benefit To the degree that they are so projected
do people recognize the real worth Of their DOS
SCISSOR. So in giving, get That is the new ana
genuine philosophy Of living. 1t is not difficult 20
get the idea but it is difficult put it into prac-
tice with any regularity. The old idea of trying to
get both front feet into the trough has been with
us through too many centuries to be easily Grad
icated.
Thursday nights affair gives us a good illus
tration of the new idea, 1t was conceived in the
spirit of inspiring these young people with the
leehng that the city had a real interest in them
and desired to see them fully equip them
selves for life's work by securing higher educa-
ton. In doing this small act the men had a
pleasant evening which carried them back to their
own roseate youth 1t inspired the young folks
with a new spirit Of their value to the commu-
nifty.
If there results from it an ambition to pre-
pare more fully for leadership, this simple din
her Will prove the vehicle for stronger A}bu-
querque tomorrow, for no community VIII be
greater than the quality Of its leadership.
NO man protted dollar by rendering this
dinner to the young folks Yet all were glad they
attended.
our hope is that this class will almost en-
masse be found as students in own beloved
university next year. They can help the cause
OF higher education in New Mexico while pre-
pairing themselves for future leadership of value
to themselves and the community
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, May Its technical
position weakened by yesterdays
bulge, wheat gave way today rap
idly when reports of rains in the
southwest wiped out Fridays pes
simistic reports of crop conditions
there. The close was 3 nc to 6A C
net lower, with May $1.41h to
SLAIN and July $1.13& to $1.14.
Corn lost lc to nc, oats 7sc to
and provisions Toe to 52c.
The weather reports of showers
in Kansas and Nebraska started
wheat off weak and as evidence
came to light that the cash situa-
ton had eased, the selling pres
sure increased. A rapid decline set
in when reports that Minneapolis
and Omaha were sending cash
grain to this market were supple
mented by trade advices that Eu-
rope was taking Argentine offer
ings because they were at a go0dly
discount under this country. One
seaboard report had it that for
eign buyers had cancelled 10000
bushels of wheats
Very little support was noted at
any stage of the market, At one
time May wheat was nearly 8 cents
under Fridays top figure and July
was off more than cents. Coun-
try offerings were reported fairly
liberal on yesterdays bulge, but
later advices said this movement
showed signs of checking.
A big run of corn receipts met
q rather steady export demand and
this latter condition served as a
brake against the influence of the
wheat weakness.
Local cash sales were 100000
bushels. including 365,000 bushels
for export.
oats were much in sympathy
with corn. Local selling of provi-
sions overcame the usual effects of
a strong hog market. Hogs We're
steady to 10c higher at the yards
but the liquidation Of further in
terests sent pork. lard and ribs
downward.
Closing prices;
Wheat -- May $1.411A; July,
$1.13%.
Corn-May, 59Hc; July, G1%c.
Oats-May. 3G%c; July, 3SA C.
Pork--May, $17.10; July, $3.50.
Lard--May, $3.50; July. 1895.
Ribs-May, 1910; July. $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUIT
NO. l2S5S,

NO. 1Zo0S.
State Of New Mexico County of
Bernalillo. In the District Court
Lillian L. Woodward, Plaintiff VS.
Delpha w. Woodward. Defend
ant.
To the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against Won in
the said Court and County by the
above named plaintiff, in which
the said plaintiff prays for abso-
lutte divorce on the grounds of
abandonment, cruel and inhuman
treatment. And you are further
notified that unless you enter or
cause TO be entered your appear
ance in said cause on or before the
21st day of June. A. ID. 1921, judg-
ment will be rendered in said cause
against you by default and the re-
lief prayed for will be granted.
The name of the plaintiffs attor-
ney is Heacock & Grigsby, whose
postoffice address is Albuquerque,
N. NJ.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk.
BY HARRY f. LEE, Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
-2UsKIN TO EDITORIAL WRITER'S.

The following editorial is from the pen of
Arthur Brisbane. the highest salaried editor in
the world. 1t first published In "Circu-
laton| We think it worthy to be reprinted
for the benefit of our readers. II expresses the
Journal viewpoint:
Editorial writing may be defined, in general
as the art OF saying in commonplace and inof-
rensye way what everybody. knew long ago"
There are a great many competent editorial
writers and the bittern carrying on his trade by
the side of some swamp is about as influential as
ten ordinary editorial writer's rolled into one.
Why is 1t that we are worthless o editorial
writer's? Why do produce such feeble results =?
Why do We talk daily through our newspapers to
millions of people and yet have not influence to
elect dog catcher?
Simply because to sound wise when
that is impossible. Simply because we are foolish
enough to think that commonplaces passed
through commonplace minds acquire some new
value. We start off with a wrong notion. We
think that we are going to lead, that we are go
ing to remedy that going to do the pub
lie thinking for the public
Sad nonsense. The best that the best editorial
writer can achieve Is to make the reader think
for himself At, this point ask our fellow edi-
torial menr-our, superiors, of course-to adopt
Ruskin's idea of useful writer.
In letter to Mrs. Carlyle, written when he
was young man. he outlined the purpose which
he carried out, and which explains his usefulness
10 his fellow
Il have great hope of disturbing the public
peace in various directions"
This was his way of saying that he hoped to
stir up dissatisfaction, to provoke irritation i'm
patience and determination to do better among
the unfortunate. He did good because he awoke
thought in thousands of. Others in millions of
others.
Editorial writer's, don't you know that stirring
up dissa tsfaeton is the greatest work you do 3?
II you want to drive out the handful of organ
lied rogues that control politics and traffic in
votes, don't talk smooth platitudes. Tell the peo-
pie over and over, again that the thieves are
thieves, that they should be in Jail, that honest
government would mean happier citizens that the
Individual citizen is responsible. Keep at It, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Dainties for the Tea Tray.

My readers are constantly ask
ing me to send them personally
recipes for dainties suitable to
serve on the tea wagon. and ! be-
iievc there may be other women
who have not written for such
help, yet who would like to have
recipes Of this sort | am there
fore printing the folloWing:
Marshmallow Delights: Spread
unsWeetened waters lightly with
jam strawberry is perhaps the best
kind and place mQrshmallow
in the center Of each piece, then
sprinkle with either chopped nuts
or shredded cOCoanut. Slip these
waters into a hot oven, on pan,
and leave just enough for the
marshmahow to melt so that it
spreads over the entire cracker.
Cinnamon Crackers; Mix togeth-
er parts OF graduated sugar and
| part of ground cinnamon. Splin-
kle this mixture thickly on I'M
sWeetened saltines. Slip these in
hot oven, on u pan, and toast I'M
til the sugar meltS.
Marguerites: Beat the white Of
one egg to Il stiff froth and stir
into it "a Of u cup of confection-
ers' sugar and IL cup of chopped
nut meats. Spread this on crack
ers, place them in a pan, and toast
in a hot oven until brown (This
recipe will spread twenty crack
erS).
Egg Wilderness Sandwiches;
Cover thin, crustlcss, buttered
slices of white bread with, picked
waterCress and some chopped
chiyes. Add q rather thick layer
Of the yolks of hard-boiled eggs
which have been rubbed through
a sieve. Place another piece of the
buttered bread on top (also COW
cred with the Cress leaVes) and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
MY HUSBAND. Nd! AN d
S- = Jane Phelps
Jane Phelps

Tom hailed it. lie gave the driver
directions to go to the nearest po-
lice station, amen so to the part
of the park where Norah had been
when she first missed Junior.
At the station they took Juniors
description, and said they would
do all possible to help us. Then we
drove to the park, We got out and
looked all around under the brush,
and in any sort of place whore a
boy of his size could have CraWled.
Tom thought perhaps he had hid
den from Norah,-he was very
fond of hiding and then jumping
out suddenly, as he called boo
and gone asleep. But though we
spent good half hour searching
we found no trace of him.
Lost something's an officer
asked just as we were about to
re-enter the taxi.
Yes, my boy" Tom said, then
told the officer his story.
"There is a station near here,
perhaps someone has, taken him
there" he suggested. Anyway it
won't do any hurt to go and see, :"
he added. And then he stood on
the running board asking Tom
questions as we drove along.
81 guess / know the little chap.
He comes most every day, don't
he?"
Eyes, every pleasant day. The
maid always has two children with
her." | broke in.
zone in a white carriage?" he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
A TERRIBLE FRIGHT.
ftff a pTER. CXN


The clock struck half past five
and still NOrah did not come. Tom
would be in presently and want
his dinner SO we could go for our
usual bus ride. He invariably
came in about six during the hot
weather and he liked to romp with
Junior Il few minutes before VIC
dincd.
[ went back into the kitchen
and did Il little more toward hur-
rying the dinner, then again took
my stand by the window to watch.
Norah was so dependable | didn't
really worry, but thought she had
probably gone farther than usual
so was longer getting back. Just
as [ came to this conclusion, ] saw
her coming down the street wheel
ing the carriage, but look as |
would | could see no trace OF
Junior.
I rushed out and down to the
door Norah, her face tear stained
was Just coming in.
"Junior--where is he?" l ex-
claimed. running into the street,
and looking wildly in the direction
she had come.
81 lost him. she sobbed, then as
she Clutched my dress, she told
me: Vera was crying, and | had
a hard time to quiet her. Junior
was right beside the carriage, when
Vera stopped crying he was gone.
I looked everywhere and couldn't
find him, then l didn't dare stay
out any longer she broke into
uncomfortable sobbing, as she ad-
ded: you won't trust me nc
more. oh, where is the little darl-
ling? What if he gets run over or
something.
She had not yet voiced the fear
which grippcd my heart. ! at once
feared he might have been kid
mapped. lie was such pretty boy,
so bright and manly. Someone
might have judged him the child
of wealthy parents and taken him.
All tho stories | had ever read of
kidnapped children required to me
in one binding flash,
Take Vera upstairs" | told No
rah. Pm going to find Junior and
=" lust then / saw Tom turn the
corner. | flew to meet him, and
almost incoherently | flung the
dreadful fact that Junior was lost
at him.
In tho Park.
"There. Sue, go slower. Now
tell me all over again, he sald
with Il caImness which amazed me,
though his face was white as
death. You say Junior is lost.
Was he with yOu?"
mo. NOrah had them Doth IN
the park. The baby was cross and
while she was trying to quiet her
Junior ran away. Then she
couldn't find him.
Where is Norah now?'
Upstairs -.
The elevator was standing in the
hall, and in a moment Tom was
Questioning the weeping Norah.
What part of the park was she
when she missed Junior, and how
long had he been gone before she
gave up the search and came
home" were some of the questions
he asked the weeping giri,
Don't cry any more, Norah, he
said kindly "Ill find the niue
rascal" but | noticed as he tried
to comfort Norah, that his lips
trcmbled, and he was still drawn
and pale.
q am going with you!" ! ex-
claimed as | pinned on my hat.
II wish you wouldn't. Sue, but
oh, wen. come along!" r
There was a taxi at the curb and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
THE MOTHER.

Am l not kin to those high souls, elate
Who dreamed brave dreams too wonderful and
great
For any telling? Yea, l too have been
AS near to God poet, and saint
And through glad tears his mysteries have seen,
Seeing | sat as humble women may
And sewed on little garments, day by day
They who have known JOY, fawless and complete
Am not one of them, whose joy sweet
Beyond the bliss of lovers? Nay above
The calm of martyrs crowned, my Joy hath
been
The perfect browning of perfected love,
Seeing that one glad day against my breast
The wonder Of a little head pressed.
-Theodosa Garrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

"this everlasting roofing is making
people tired l said, II beg your
parding for boosting yonder gent,
but that same Warren Harding will
yet be president. And I'll keep up
my capers and boost as he de-
serves. and men can stop their pa
pcrs who do not like my curves
And now that in his manor as
president he sits, he should recall
the Banner, and all my loyal fits
Bur presidents, like princes, think
gratitude a bore, and Warren c.
evinces a crust that makes me sorn
I'm surer than n cancer, and friend
ship uearS its end; he doesn't even
answer the kilograms send.