davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
HELP FOR MOTHERS.

The energetic women who vigorously backing
the maternity bill now before congress able to
muster strong arguments why the national govern
ment should do something for the mothers OF the
nation 1t is certainly for deep thought to be
told that 900 died In the United States last
year in bringing American citizens into the world,
very large proportion of whom would be sti living
If they had received proper 1t is certainly
vocative of to know that this will see
similar number of women lay down their lives in
like manner, and that next year unless adequate
preventive measures taken, another 10000 will
Join the sad procession to the cemeteries of the
nation.
There are tens of thousands OF physically dis
abled women in the United States who need proper
attention and at exceedingly critical period,
and the question is, who shall provide it? In great
many cases private help is out of the question 1t Is
a financial impossiby. Some say this is matter
for states and other local authorities to deal with
Perhaps there should be cooperation between the
national government and the authorities OF the COM
monwealh But the nation is not derelict in matters
affecting the health and pertaining to diseases OF
cattle and swine and sheep. There is much ground
for the contention that the mothers and the new
born children of the republic are of infinitely more
value than animals. Senator Bursum voted for the
maternity bill in the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
JOHN J. M'NAMARA is
VISITING HIS MOTHER

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 2O.-Coinci-
dent to the announced selection of
William J. Burns to be head Of the
bureau of Investigation of the Unit
ed States department of justice,
John J. Mcnamara. master mind"
in one of the greatest cases ever
handled by Burns, arrived in Cin-
cinnati late yesterday. He came
primarily to see his mother who
still lives here. \
This Is McNamara's first visit
here since he was sentenced at Lca
Angeles December 5. 1911. TO fif-
teen years continent at San
Quentin prison on a plea OF guilty
in connection with the dynamiting
of the LeweEyn iron works at Los
Angeles. Attn the same time his
brother, James b. Mcnamara, on y
plea OF guilty, was sentenced t. fe
imprisonment on a charga e'@t'luN
der, growing out c% the blow,1g UP
of the Los Angeles Times hui ding.
when twenty persons were
killed.
John J. Mcnamara was released
several months ago. a gu} prison
record having reduced llts term.
He declned to outline his future 4
plans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
VERSE OF TODAY
O HAND UNSEEN.

o hand unseen be gentle and kind to me
Touch me- in desperate hour
When forget thy guidance; tho be
Impatient Of thy power
Yet doth my ,!eart elect
To turn along that way thou dost direct
To meet the ultimate end,
Content on thee. thee only, t. depend
Put forth thy healing fingers; close mine eyes
When on the hill Of sleep
I slip entlngled In my memories,
And yeep, or seem to weep,
4 Because of those uptorn--
o not alone the rose but even the thorn
That has her beauty, too,
Far lovelier than ever yet knew.
Wake me with urgent influence to the sum-
With Sleeps dark summit past,
And when the happy forming is begun
Be visible at last.
Descend in mantling >lght
Below the clouds till behold thee brightp
Where thou dost intervene
And bless me with thy peace, o hand unseenl
Edward Dawson in London Outlook.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
AN INTERESTING DREAM.


Often we have heard the statement that climate
is changing though there is little or evidence to
support the allegation. However, some Canadians
haSea dream of changing the climate Of the eastern
portion of the dominion by daming the strait of
Belle Isle and turning the cold Labrador current
from the Gulf of st. Lawrence out to the open sea.
It is daring idea of TO propose to alter what
nature has ordained. The promise is held out that
were this plan carried out Eastern Canada would
gain many degrees in temperature while the New
England states would become seni-tropical. dam
10 miles long would be required to accomplish the
purpose. This obstacle s not insurmountable one
in fact is perfectly feasible. but what would happen
were 1t constructed?
Ocean currents have marked effect on climate
Were 1t not for the warm gulf stream the British
Isles would have semi-Arctic temperature. Were
1t possible to dam the Labrador current and cause
1t to seek new channel nobody knows what would
happen There theories to the effect, but 1t is
certain that Great Britain would take no chances on
permitting anything to be done that might hazard
the present climate to the result of lowering the
temperature. Man has dared to do many things to
IMPROVE on nature but taking liberties with ocean
current is something that has not been tried. 1t is
true that, were the dam built, and It had bad eff.
feet on European climate 1t would be blown up
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21


Weather. Suddin.
sickel and is lerning how. to ride
it, wich he hasent had mutch
practice yet on account of all the
other fellows keeping on showing
him how by riding 1t themselfs.
Sissiety. Miss Maud Jonson had
a berthday party last Wensday,
being Q yeers old and saying she
don't mind admitting her age like
some gerls do. Amung those pres
ent was Mr.. Benny Potts, Mr.. Le-
roy Shooster, Mr.. Ed Wernick,
Mr.. Reddy Merry, Miss Loretter
Mincer and Miss Mary Watkins
last but not 1eest.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
Mizzery Loves Compinny.
! got splinter climbing over the
tents
But o alas alack!
The werst was yet to come because
got another one climbing back.
Things You Awt to Know. Some
elefants live to be very old and
some don't. Grabs wawk back
werds, on account Of being tawt to
wen they're young and seeing other
crabs doing 1t.
Bizniss and Financial. Sid Hunt
tried to borro loan of 20 cents
all last week but he gave up the
ideer on account OF not finding
enybody that had enywares neer
that mutch.
Bargains in Wite Pants. 2 pairs
Of hardly used wite pants for sale
cheep or Exchange for something
useful. See Reddy Merry. (Adyer-
tizement.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY,
LIGHT ON THE COAL PROBLEM.
IFrom the Dearborn independently

(From the Dearborn independently
Washington observers report upheaval In the
lobby consequent the introduction of Senator Free
linghuysens "coal stabzaton" bill. From the vio-
lence r. the opposition that is being shown by the
representatives Of the big mine owners 1t might be
One would imagine 1t threatened dire penalties and
hard restriction for those under suspicion of
or violation of the antitrust lie ws with avaric-
ious intent.
In truth t,.e bill is marvel of moderation. Tho
thing 1t does provide for the letting In Of day.
light on the weird mechanism Sy which extortionate
prices maintained in the coal industry regardless
of the ups and downs of the price-evel of other
modities Publicity. of course. is the one thing that
their publicity bureaus to bowling UP and down the
land that the United States senate is "going boshe
visit The very idea of the department of commerce
being empowered to look into the coal business
causes the coal lobby to red In merely seeking
10 prlng TO the surface any abuses that initiate
against the rights and interests of the people, leaving
the rest to public opinion Senator Frelinghuysen Is
indeed be he means of foresalling far drastic
schemes or regulation and control contemplated by
more radical members of sither house. In their rage
the coal me-: blind to this.
1t is all very well to shout that the government
ust Keep its hands off business but IL we want less
government interference l.. business we must have
less of the kind IF business that seeks to usurp the
own selfish interests powers that ought to be exclu
sive to government.
The threadba.e cry Of "bolshevism" now aimed
at Senator Frelnghuysen, should deceive no one
Rather should let the lobbyists alarm cause us to
wake up ald ask IL the boishevsm that s the mega
ion OF logic and wild rule by minority is not more
apparent in the coal combines than Ia the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
A DELMoNICO LUNCH.

Chapter Sc.
"It's too bad 1 hung on so long
to that I. c. c." Dick said when he
he came home to dinner.
"Why? Did 1t go DOWN."
Eyes, broke badly today. I made
a little, but not nearly SO much as
/ should"
4 said nothing to him, but I
could hardly sleep q wink owing
to having told Mildred Stowell.
Suppose she had bought it, and
now would blame me. I was so
worried, so nervous over her, that
1 forgot to worry because we
hadn't made more. Dick had
planned what he called "a killing"
with it, and was terribly disap-
pointed.
That's what get for being pig
gish!" he grumbled at breakfast.
"Though suppose I am lucky to
get out with a whole skin"
Don't worry, dear! You'll
make 1t up someway," I encour-
aged.
'I wish I had your faith in my
ability. A mans wife Is the best
little cheerer-up / know Off
she's the right sort"
"Do you remember you once
declared I nagged you?" I remind
ed him. He laughed a little, then
replied:
"Gad, but you did! You were
the worst little teaze before we
commenced to speculate l ever
hoped to meet"
"That was only because I knew
you could make money IL you
would
"And the boy that could sing
and wouldn't, must be made to
sing. Is that it?"
Something like that"
'I am getting to be pretty good
gambler, eh?'~
Don't call yourself names!" ]
replied. l remember my
father saying that gambling was
the worst vice there was--the
worst mental vice." he believed,
and said that "The gambler loses
his money, his character then his
honor" I had not thought of this
for years. Perhaps because / had
not before heard Dick use the
word in connection with his invest
ments.
"But. that's what it is, gam
bling!"
@Nonsensew I changed the sub
ject. 1t brought back too wildly !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
IN FAIRNESS.

Judge Richard III. Hanna and the editor of the
Journal, havs been and are, very warm personal
friends Our respect and admiration of Judge Hanna
not decrease because OF any political differences
Several conferences had occurred between these
gentlemen with reference the senatorial situation
At all times the private attitude of the editor of the
Journal Identical with his public utterances. 1t
was an attitude Of awaiting developments
We had repeatedly stated that support of
Senator Bursum was contingent upon his responsive.
to public sentiment and opinion of the
he would make of his added prestige II he
elected. Judge Hanna knew that the Journal would
support the democratic candidate If it became ap-
parent that Senator Bursum would be reactionary
IN his attitude.
For the personal enlightenment of Judge Hanna
as to what going on in Santa Fe and in order
that he might not be misled in his course by hope
of support from the Journal the editor sent him a
personal telegram saying that Senator Bursum
ed to be yielding to the demands Of public opinion in
New Mexico and that our support of him was
likely.
How Judge Hanna could construe this wire
a document for public do not know How
ever we do not criticise his discretion. Hanna knew
what was meant by the word yielding"
The message found its way into the hands of
young Senator Znn of Tucumcari, who read 1t from
the floor Of the convention and in spirit of levity
construed sinister meaning into the word. OF
course Zinn knew better. but he mised some people
Senator Znn, with Senators Brickley and Lee,
defeated direct primary law in the last legislature
by deseting their party after enough republican help
had been procured to its passage. The demo-
cratic party thereby divided responsibility with the
republicans for the defeat of law which the Jour-
nal deems essential to the renovation of New Mex
ico Senator Bursum was doing his best at that
time to pass a primary law which would redeem the
republican party pledge.
The Journal has Mr.. Bursums word for 1t that
he will in wise attempt to block the development
OF public sentiment the question Of direct pri-
mary, attempt to prevent the crystalizaton into
law of whatever the public desires. Senator Bursum
committed to the policy of confinng his activities
to Washington and allowing the people who are at
home to decide without his interference all local
matters not directly concerning him. We regard his
word good.
Some people understood Judge Hanna to say
from the convention platform that the editor Of the
Journal had promised" to take position until
both conventions had nominated. We hardly think
Judge Hanna said that He probably said we had
expressed an intention" to wait.
Senator Bursum's attitude on public matters was
such that our mind made up. We thought in fair
not to mslead Judge Hanna In that spirit we frank
iy stated the Journals position. /
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
A LUNCH TO PUT IN THE
AUTOMOBILE.

| Judging from the number or re-
quests from my readers for a menu
for a good automobile lunch, every
body Is planning all-day tours for
the end OF August! And it's a
splendid thing to plan, too. I have
always maintained that even folks
who don't own car can afford to
have at least one all-day tour each
summer in hired car, If they are
willing to economlze in other direc-
tions--by fewer movies, fewer troll
ley fares, for instance, during the
period Of saving for the auto tour.
There is nothing that "sets one up"
quite as much as driving a consid-
erable distance from home-seeing
new scenes and filling the lungs
with great draughts of fresh air!
Take along the following lunch and
see II you're not hungry enough to
eat every scrap of It:
Chicken Sandwiches de Luxe
Small Whole Tomatoes
Blackberry Tart
Grape Juice Sailed Nuts
Chicken Sandwiches de Luxe:
Keep on your emergency shelf a
bottle of manufactured mayonnaise
salad dressing, a bottle of stuffed
olives, and small can of boned
chicken. Turn the boned chicken
into a wooden chopping bowl and
chop 1t fine by hand Cor 1t may be
put through the food grinder), then
add to lit eight olives and two hard
boiled eggs, also finely chopped.
Mix well and moisten to a thick
paste with the bottled mayonnafse.
Season to suit Individual taste with
salt and pepper. Spread thickly
between thin slices of white brea d /;
cut off crusts and wrap each sand
wich in oiled paper.
Blackberry Tart; (May be made
also with blueberries). Bake an
under crust as for lemon me-
ringue pie. Put into this baked
crust the following filling: Stew
for minutes one quart of ripe
blackberries, one cup of sugar and
only just enough water to keep
from sticking to bottom of kettle.
Tnen add tow tablespoons of corn
starch which has been mixed to a
paste with little cold water. and
let the mixture boil UP O. moment
or two until thick. Remove at once
from fire and cool slightly, Turn
this filling into the baked pie-crust
and cover 1t with meringue made
by whipping two egg-whites stiff
with one tablespoon of granulated
sugar; slip the pie into the oven for
a few minutes, until the meringue
Is a delicate brown. To carry the
pie safely. keep 1t in its tin and
place another tin. upside down, on
top of It to protect the meringue.
Tie the top pan in place securely
with twine, and wrap In heavy pa
per.
A Reader-Answer: Bar-le-duc
Currants: Pick over either red or
white Cherry" currants Cor
mixture Of both colors) and weigh
them. For every pound of the fruit
set aside one cup of sugar. Put Ia
cup of water for each pound of su-
gar in the bottom Of a porcelain
lined kettle. Set the kettle over the
fire and let the water and sugar
boil gently to a thick sirup, stir
ring and skimming now and then.
In the meantime remove seeds
from the weighed currants in this
way: take up one currant at
time and. with slender needle
inserted at the flower end. push
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

and the Labrador current be permitted to resume
its former course but not probable that investors
would to expend the money that would be re-
qured in such an experiment,
While 1t Is stated that the project has been con-
sdered seriously by engineers 1t is safe to predict
that it will not be undertaken at once. Canada would
not be permitted to act the project on her own
volition. While the climate of New England would
offer opportunities for great Improvement it might
upset conditions considerably for the region sud-
denly to become semi-tropical Besides that the
northern regions OF Europe would object to taking
the chance Of being suddenly frozen The proposition
is interesting dream but It possesses too many
undesirable possibilities
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
WE'VE PLENTY OF 'EM.
Berlin is to try trackless trolley They could
learn how 1t works by visiting most any American
city.-Pittsburgh Gazette-Tmes.

WE'VE PLENTY OF 'EM.
Berlin is to try trackless trolley car They could
learn how 1t works by visiting most any American
city.-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
o o o
CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROOST.
Probably the farmers didn't,know that barley was
used in making beer and liquor when they were so
strong for prohibition.-Columbia Record.
STUDENTS WON'T KICK.
Educators who do not believe the classics should
be studied find many pupil entirely willing to let
them have their own way about it.-Washinston
Star.
GEE! WHAT DIVIDENDS!
We have a sneaking notion that the shipping
board could be made to pay big II it were turned
over 10 the bootleggers-Dallas News.
CAN THEY BE TAUGHT THAT?
Until congress gets rid Of the idea that a few
millions more or less don't mean anything In particu-
lar taxes are going to be high in the United States
Birmingham Age-Herald.
NOT FOR MATERIAL!
An actress says she can make dress for $1.25.
There have been stage girls with dresses that ought
not to have cost much more than that.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
HOPE PERPETUAILY DEFERRED!
Ferdinand reports the experience of Karl In fall
ing to get back to his forme: throne without popu
lar invitation The restoration has not set in
Republican.
o . o o
WHERE IGNORANCE is BLIsSi
The Georgia legislature, which taxes logs IS, re-
fuses to put the same tax bachelors. Which seems
sh that the Georgia valuation rates dogs above
bachelors.-Bosten Transcript.
o = q y
CUEL. BUT LOOK AT RUSSIA!
Unemployment never troubles an I. w. w. per-
former un nonproduction causes a scarcity which
prevents contributions for his personal needs.--
Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
ASK THAT BRYAN BE
NAMED DELEGATE TO
DlSARMING PARLEY

Ocean Grove, N. j., Aug. 90
a resolution requesting President
Harding to appoint William Jen-
nings Bryan a delegate to tho
coming International disarmament
congress in Washington was unani-
mously adopted yesterday at a
conference of church workers and
members Of the international re-
form bureau.
The conference also considered
plans for boxing contests on holi-
days in New Jersey and for the in
stitution Of legal proceedings
against Tex Rickard and others
responsible for the Dempsey-car-
pentier fight on the ground Of
Conspiracy" l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

fathers hatred of anything thai
even looked like gambling.
The next morning Dick hae
barely left the house when the tel
ephone rang. It was Mildred stow.
ell. When l heard the voice l had
premonition she was about tc
speak of the I. G. C. and was
thankful Dick had left. was
right--she said:
! whats the matter with /
C?"
I'm sure I don't know! You
remember I told you Dick didn't
talk with me about what he did
at the office"
"Yes, but you knew he had that!
AT least you said you did"
Eyes, he told me of that-per-
haps because Mr.. Burns advised
buying it. But he sold his yester-
day."
did he lose?'
"No, but he didn't make any
thing either"
AS long as he didn't lose it's
all right, but I'm glad I didn't do
anything"
80 am Il" answered I'M
mensely relieved.
"Be sure and tell me what he
advises next!" she cautioned,
then: "Be at Delmonico's at one!'
was there on time. I hated to
wait myself SO never kept anyone
waiting. Mildred came In very
soon, and, to my surprise, before
we were ready to take the table
Mildred always engaged, Clarence
Burns came in.
"Am l late?" was his first ques-
ton, showing he had been invited.
"No, just on time" Mildred
said, as he shook hands with her,
then with me.
II feel very honored to escort
two such charming ladies!" he re-
marked. Then he led the way to
the table reserved for us. Two
lovely corsage bouquets of orchids
lay at our plates, and ! exclaimed
in delight. Orchids were luxury
for me.
Aren't they too lovely" I en-
thused.
mot nearly as lovely as you
are." Mr.. Burns answered very
low.
"Flattereri"
We had a delightful luncheon,
yet someway had an uneasy
feeling that I could not get rid
OF, that Mr.. Burns was paying me
more attention than I, a married
women who loved her husband,
should allow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
GRAND JURY FAlLST0
INDICT EARL STIRMAN

Alpine, Tex, Aug, 2V,--Tha
Brewster county grand jury ads
journed today without returning
al indictment against Earl Stir~
man, head brakeman on the Gals
weston, Harrisburg and San Ar1-
tonic freight train whose engine
exploded between here and Marfa.
Tex, July s. After the explosion
the body Of the engineer, William
Bohlman, was found mutilated. A
few days later Bohlman's fire.
man, Charles Robinson, killed
himself In Ell Paso, Stirman and
Robinson had been charged with
his murder, but were released on
$4,000 and $4,000 bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

each seed through the stem-end.
Save the juice which drops from
the currants while doing this,
When the sirup in the kettle is
quite thick. drop the seeded cur
rants into it and let them come to
a ,oil; skim them out at once into
sieve, where they may drain for
few moments, then put them into
hot sterilized jelly glasses, filling
each glass ia full Pour the cur
rant juice into the Kettle with the
sirup and let this cook until 1t
'jells;" then pour 1t hot over the
fruit in the glasses. Cover with
hot paraffine when cool.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity of food taken
is too great or the quality too rich,
sour stomach may result and espe-
cially So il you are constipated.
Eat slowly, masucate your food
thoroughly. eat sparingly Of meats.
Let fully five hours elapse between
meals and when you feel a fullness
and weight In the stomach. after
eating your supper take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets. and in most
cases sour stomach may be avoided.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
THE COMMON LOT.

Ex-Kaiser Bill rears up and
roars; he says he's taxed too
much; his eloquence he vafnly
pours upon the stubborn Dutch.
'Tis as your guest" hear him
say, "I ornament these halls; yeti
donnerwetter, every day the tax
collector calls From visitors it Is
not good that taxes are required,
yet when / sell cord of wood
the war tax makes me tired.
Three kroners on my dachshund
pup, two guilders on my cat, a
tax upon my mustache cup, and
on my Sunday hat. Can Will
helmina sit her throne and feel
no deep concern, when she must
know Tn taxed bone which
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
RIPPLlNG HYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

ever way I turn? I have to pay
an income tax like any common
knave; they tax my bucksaw and
my AK have no chance to save.
! paid my poiltax yesterday. three
bucks it set me back; and tax
collectors ever stray around my
humble shack. 1t isn't fair, It
isn't just, for I'm the country's
guest, and Holland has an awful
crust to touch my treasure chest"
The stolid Dutchmen make reply,
I'VE did not ask you here; and II
you think the taxes high, you'll
find them worse next year" Der
all the world the people groan
meath taxes, in despair; and Bill,
the exile from throne. helped
put the burden there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
HARRISON NOMINATED
TO Be u. S. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY IN ALASKA
lDy The AssocIated Press. J

Washington, Aug. 20.---Fred NJ.
Harrison of Alaska was nofni-
mated today be United States at
torney for the second division of
the district of Alaska, and Ira X.
Wells Of Kansas was nominated
United States attorney for the dis
trict Of Porto Rico.
Other nominations weres Mart
T. Christensen, to be register Of
the land office, and Isaiah e. Yod-
er, TO be receiver OF public mon.
eys, Cheyenne, Wyo.