davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
WOMEN no TAX LFCINAnON.

All The members and workers ass0-
ciated with the Republican wOmen's
organization are invited 30 attend a
meeting 20 be held at 8 o'clock this
evening IN Eden THall. The meet
ing Will discuss the proposed city
charter. the Board OF Education bill
now pending In the feg stature and
other legislation questions.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

This article from Tribune reproduced By the
lf1ls Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, - -
Mts Emulsion offered liberal trial PLAN ayone suffering
stomach trouble, constipation lack Of flesh
weakening effects Of wasting diseases Take bottles
not aushed the results
1se and 81 so bottle Sold by druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS
SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Read what the Altoona Times Tribune says about the
case of Paul Mccartney. Reporter interviewed bis
parents and the boy
lIfes-.a- (R.) ZE---. Z1.I---.c Hta-eA 70, no

Prom August I until october ths pa 8
tent was unable 10 take nourlshment
OF any kind. except IN occasional IN
significant quantities SUFFICIENT to sue-
tain tho waning Ire. Thu stomach
would not retain the food.
Finaiiy. the attending physician told
The dcspairfnE mother that he could
do nothing more that the child mus
die. Fortunately AIRS. McCartney's IA
ther. A. +. Rrg. residing at ss2s Pine
avenue. brought 20 his daughter a copy /
OF uhe Altoona Times, containing an |
advertisement Of Muks Emulsion. ma
turc's Remedy prepared and sofa BY
The hnllls Emulsion Co. Terre Haule.
Ind and advised her 70 try u as a
last resort.
EFFECT MARVELLOUS
Ther effect was rnaryeious. IN an
interview granted 20 a Times Tribune
reporter last evening. pursuant 70 an
inquiry from the hiiks Emulsion CO.
10 whom Mrs Mccartney had sent a
letter OF appreciation. she said that IN
three days after taking the remedy
her boy was able 20 walk with her aid
After taking ten bottles. he was wholly
restored 10 health. In aubstantiation
of her story The reporter was shown
a snap shot OF Paul after he bad
used thu emulsion three days-he was
a mere bug OF bqncs. as the saying
goes. a pilfui figure VITA akin drawn
taut over the bones.
Then In contrast. the mother. called
20 her son who was engaged IN siren
uous play on the street. and IN came a
lad vibrant with health and cheeks
glowing Ike the rose. An this IN spite
Of the ultimatum BY a physician that
he might as wen take % much lard
Ascending 70 the mothers statement
Mrs. Mccartney sent her letter 70
the company IN the hope hat esheSs
mothers could learn. 'cf this Remedy,
what u ala for her son, and perhaps
receive from 4 the same invaluable
boon. She called the attention OF the
reposter 70 n bottle OF the emulsion
which ever has tho place Of honor on
the BUFFET and TO which she says. re-
course is had every tins any member
OF the family complains nj not feeling
well. Paul is attending school regularly,
being enrolled AZ the Curtin building.
Mr.. Mccartney is a wen known machln- |
lst N The Jgnlat9 shops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

raised his paw to stop Lulu's
quacking talk.
II have just thought of some
thing" sal dthe bunny gentle
man, son my way here, Lulu,
/ passed a place where many
marbles can be made
"Dou you mean a toy store?"
asked the duck girl. IF you do
it isn't any use, for l haven't
even one penny. And mother said
| wasn't to ask you for any
more"
you will not need pennies for
these marbles" said Uncle Wig
gily, with a smile. Come with
me-"
He led Lulu through the woods
and to a place where some men
had been digging out clay to
make bricks. There was red clay
and blue clay and white clay, as
we'll as some colored yellow.
MANY marbles are made of lit
tie round balls of clay, baked
hard in the oven, Lulu" said the
bunny Now here you can make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
NO MORE, NO LESS.

In his recent address to the officers of the At
lantc fleet President Harding made it clear that
his administration would insist upon America s
getting her rights in the international scramble
The United States has never been an aggressive
nation, and we do not believe that 1t ever will be-
unless the temper of the American people changes
considerably.
But we do not propose to waive our legitimate
clalhs through squeafnish sense of International
ISM The nationalistc Is still strong in us
not Tor the purpose of acquisition, but protect
rights already lawfully acquired.
President Wilson, with all his good intentions
gave us a clear example of the unfortunate results
that follow when a statesman who thinks in in
ternational terms comes into contact with hard
shelled diplomats of the old school, who place
then own nation over and above all others.
SO long as we are guided by justice we cannot
be too nationalistic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
ON SPRING POETRY.

The Journal frequently receives from
some of its readers. Some Of these contributions
possess real poetic merit and we are glad to pub
fish them.
Overwhelmingly, too many others--con-
tain kernel of thought buried-nay, smothered
under a bushel of chaff
We sadly wonder why these well-meaniug
writers didn't express that kernel of thought in
prose. Far better is it to write poetic prose than
prosaie poetry. .rt.,.. -t
Let us not despse prose. Let us remember that
some of the worlds greatest genuses, writing in
all languages used this less pretentious but thor
oughly flexible form of expression to a far greater
degree than they used the poetic vehicle Les
Mserables," "Sartor Resartus" Don Quixote,"
David Copperfield.' and THE Newcomes" were
all written in prose.
To suppose that prose is stiff, unimaginative
form of expression is to fail to realize the ar
tstic possibilities that it offers It's very lack of
rhyme and rhythm limitations, while loss in
some respects, gives the writer freer choice in
the word that he In poetry his choice is
limited by the exactions of sound and meter; in
prose, he is limited only by his thought
Our serious advice to all persons feeling the
literary urge is to confne themselves to prose UNI
til such time as they feel that it is utterly made
quate to express their delicate or lofty concep-
lions.
In other words let us wait until we find that,
like Pope,
Lisp in numbers for the numbers come"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE
GR0CERS TO CONVENE
IN NORTHERN CITY
(By The Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, o., May 1.-For the
first time in twenty-five years ex-
istence of the Southern Wholesale
Grocer's association, the annual
convention of the organization will
be held in a northern city when it
gathers in Cincinnati on May 10
for q three days session.
w. =. G. Harding OF Washing
ton, chairman of the federal re-
serve board, has accepted an invi-
tation to speak, and the heads of
the Interstate Commerce commis-
sion and federal trade commission
are also on the program as speak
ers, together with II. p. Stras-
baugh, president of the National
Gamers association, and Array
Davis, president of the Wholesale
Grocers' association.
The grocery wholesalers will try
to work out better contractual re-
lItions with the canning industry,
so as to give equal treatment to
both parties in the event of crop
shortage, E. l.. Adams OF Jackson
vile, Fla, secretary of the associa-
lion, said. Mr. Adams said the as
sociation opposes the excess profit
and he predicted that the conven-
ton would probably take some ac-
ton on the taxation question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
THE VILLISTA ACQUITTAL.

The general acquiescence of the people of New
Mexico with the verdict of acquittal handed out
in the trial of the sixteen Viistas at Demng,
illustrates the spirit of law and order that prevails
among the people of this state.
Throughout the trial, when there were rumors
that the Mexican government might try to inter-
fere with free action of the court, we felt sure
Mexico would have to fear that the
Villistas would get less than justice. We knew
that the people of New Mexico were not clamor-
ing for the blood of the defendants, and that they
would cheerfuly abide by the decision of their
state courts.
There are some of who expected different
verdict. But that jury of twelve good men
and true has passed the matter we know of
no New Mexican that has raised his voice against
its findings
While this respect for law and order prevails
oGr other shortcomings be corrected with
time and patience. Without it, we could build no
enduring superstructure of material intellectual or
moral progress
This attitude of the people of New Mexico is
one of the most cheering symptoms we have seen
in long time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
G00DHUE, MIMI, HAS
CHOSEN WOMAN MAYOR

Goodhue, Mimi, May Good
hue has elected woman mayor
and can do more things about a
newspaper office than most news
paper men.
Mrs Florence j. Pierce is the
lady. Her husband runs the local
paper, and Mrs. Pierce can feed
the big press or write for the pa
per, as occasion demands. Her reg
ular work is keeping the books and
doing the general office work.
She got further public expert
ence as assistant to her husband,
postmaster in their home for six
teen years.
Mrs. Pierce's race for mayor was
close. The balloting was heavy and
she beat out the bank president
who held the job by one vote.
Goodhue's new mayor said today
she hoped ito first fix up and
tidy up the streets such as is need
ed without spending lot of mon
ey and begin the practice of max
ing from year to year such pern1a-
nent street improvements as the
Golfer will warrant"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
FOR THOSE WHO BLEED.

Efforts being made by the local order of
National Disabled Soldiers league to establish a
fund from which emergency aid can be furnished
incapacitated ex-service men who are temporarily
! branded in Albuquerque.
The Journal is informed that several weeks
frequently elapse before ex-service men who are
transferred from point to another receive
their next compensation allowance. In the mean
while, these men-once acclaimed as heroes but
only too often regarded strangers-are left
in a destitute condition.
The plan is to start working fund of reason
able size, wherefrom the soldiers could be adj
vaneed loans to cover their immediate necessities
which loans would later be repaid.
We bespeak for this movement the hearty sup
port of every Albuquerquean. In the words of
Cervantes, He who gives quickly gives twice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
THE LAND ANCHOR.

Thoughtful approach to the immigration prob
lem is revealed by w. w. Husband commissioner
general of immigration, in his recent statement
that the farm will be the best sort of American
ization school.
There is nothing that tends to make a good
citizen out of man like the ownership OF his
own plot of land and his own home. Some men are
capable of good citizenship without such an an
Choir but all are better citizens for it. Unless a
man feels that he is a stakeholder in the vast
corporation that call America, it is difficult to
get him to think that it is his country. How can it
be his country, when he does not own even
single square foot in it, his alien mind questions
Amercanization more than the teaching
of English and the injection of a few articles of
the constiti ion into the foreigners mentality 1t
is not hypOdermic operations it is the ncuIca-
ton of attitude.
Giving the newcomer opportunity to acquire
a little corner of the country that he can call
his own is a good way to accomplish the alchemy
of Americanizaton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
A QUARREL.

CHAPTER CIV.
All the afternoon my indigna-
ton grew, My cheeks were flush
ed and hot as l dwelt upon the
humiliation. Oh, why had | asked
Helen to go with me. Had no one
seen mek it would not have been
quite so bad. But What terrible
thing for Tom to DO.
He came in calling:
Hello, Sue, is dinner ready?
I'm as hungry as a bearw
Never mind dinner, / want
to talk to YOU" | said, my voice
strident with anger.
MY, what's up! you're as SOL
emn as an owlH
Il want to know what you
mean by closing the account at
Bimble's?"
80 that's the niger in the
wood pile. is it,"
Why did you do it?"
Because you needed a lesson,
Sue" Then, "how did you know
it was closed? Have you been
trying to charge something against
my express commands? You re-
member | forbade you to do so
without consulting me-"
"One would think / was two
years old Yes I did try to charge
some things, why shouldn't T.?
l had them all cut off, and
Helen was With me and saw my
humiliation, and hate you Tom
Randall! | hate youi" | stormed.
mo you don't you just think
you do because you are angry.
Had you obeyed me, you would
have not been Inundated. If you
had asked to charge something
there A should then have told
you ] had closed 1.-The account,
and that would have been all
there would have teen to it,
and -"
mo it wouldn't have been all
there was to it," | blazed again
"And III never forgive you
never"
Very well, don't! but let's
have dinner. l told you l was
hungry" -t.
81 don't want any dinner! but
] do want to know what you are
going to do about the shame you
put upon me this morning. /
shall hate you all the rest of my
life If you do not do something.
Why | never can go inside of
Bimble's again. and l can't look
Helen in the face am so
forgetting I had sat
opposite her all through lunch
con.
There's no use your running
on like this, Sue" Tom said his
lips tightening, and the warning
frown appearing on his forehead.
The account is closed for good |
You could not be trusted so /
was obliged to take things into |
my own hands. As-for Helen, she |
has too much good sense to be |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
KEEP YOUR SEAT!

(From the Louisville ourier-Journa, Dem)
zap would be a subject for q nice quarrel be-
tween America and Japan If 1t were left for the
meddlers. Secretary Hughes is conducting an or
derby satesmanl<e correspondence with the allied
governments which contains trace of excitement
Japan is holding its peace until it gets its orders
A dispatch from Toxic states that ''if the
powers decide 10 yield to American insistence on
the exclusion of zap from the Japanese mandate,
the commentators say, Japan undoubtedly would
be forced to bow to such decision" There will
be meeting of the council of ambassadors in a
few days where Americas claims to zap will be
considered.
In the meantime, patience! A year ago not one
American in million heard of the Island of
zap. In another year not one in a million will
remember it, If the turbulent spirits who want
war will not be appeased perhaps match can
be arranged between Jack Dempsey and the
japanese jiu jtsu champion to satisfy their craving
TO see blood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
AN ORNAMENT TO THE STATE,

Setting itself high standards, and drawing
around itself men who translate these stand
ards into accomplishment, the University Of New
Mexico is institution of which the state may
well be proud
We have before its latest catalogue, Just
off the press AS its expressed aim we find that
THE state university encourages scholar
ship and learning and the application of scien-
tific knowledge to the arts of life It's aim is
to place the resources of the university, so
far possible and with the least possible
restriction, at the disposal of any qualified
person who desires and has sufficient quail
fications to use them. Training for leadership
in true American citizenship as well as in the
arts. sciences, and professions, is constantly
kept in View as a goal"
Under the leadership of President David
Spence HILL this aim is the road to realization
Internationally. New Mexico has a long road ahead
With the cooperation of the people the state
university can travel far toward the destination
Finances, Of course, are the paramount prob
lem. The university has in its faculty and its
administrative offices that know what ought to be
done and how to do it. But they need the ammu-
milton of money to keep the siege guns fed in the
battle against reaction and ignorance.
This ammunition the people, through their
legislature must furnish. BY the exercise econ
omy. the institution can keep going its present
appropriation without a deficit.
1t keep going, we say; but can it keep
growing? 1t is needless to point out that it has
been able to get along with less money in the past
Unless an institution of this kind expands, it will
become more or less dead thing. Growth is es-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

as many marbles as you please.
III help you roll them round. We
will dry them in the sun and
when you ask the animal boys to
Ia game with you they'll be sur
prised."
"Oh, what fun!' qnacked Lulu.
"I didn't know you could make
marbles out of clay" \
"Well, you cam" said Uncle
Wiggily. With his paws he dug
out some of the soft red, blue.
white and yellow clay-dirt. The
bunny rolled little balls of it be-
tween his paws, until they were
Just the shape of marbles. Some
were plain blue, rec, white or
yellow. Some marbles We're streak
ed yellow and red. Some were
spotted blue and white. Still
others were clouded red and blue
and there were a few speckled
yellow and red, very pretty, in
deed.
Uncle <wiggily patted the clay
marbled, nice and roundg and
placed them in rows on a board.
There Lulu famed them with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

NEWT BAKER: II. s. v, p.
Speaking of patriots Bergdoll Is still A. w. o.
l.. Cor meaning ask any soldier. )-Boston Tran
script.
q o o
ADD HUGHES, HOOVER AND HAYS.
That Harding H" is still working. First dip
lomatic appointments of Importance are Harvey
and Herrck.-New Orleans Times Picayune.
o 3 o q
t. DRY TOAST.
Here's to you, New York; if at first you don't
succeed, dry dry again.-From the Philadelphia
North American.
IMMORTAL.
1t begins to look though the cat handnt
anything Turkey.-From the Marion Star.
o
BRIGHTER DAYS AHEAD.
At the rate the cost of living is coming down
in couple of hundred years life will be so
easy we will hardly notice it.-From the Los An
geles Times.
9 .
THE BOOST is COMING.
Coal deposits have been discovered in New
Mexico 1t remains to be seen how this interesting
fact will be made argument for an increase
in prce.-From the Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND LULU'S
MARBLES.
BY Howard q. CARTS.
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

When Uncle Wiggily saw Lulu
Wibblewobble, the duck girl with
tears running down her yellow
bill one morning, as she stood on
the shore of the duck pond, the
bunny rabbit gentleman knew
right away that something had
happened.
why, Lulu, what is the mat
ter?" asked Mr.. Longears. isn't
there water enough in the world,
without you making more by cry
ing salty tears?"
ooh, quack ack ick!" cried
Lulu, and she seemed to feel very
sad indeed.
"Ten me all about it." begged
Uncle Wiggily, catching some of
Lulu's tears in his tall, silk hat
so they wouldn't overflow the
duck pond.
well, my brother Jimmie and
the other boys won't let me play
marbles with them" quacked
Lulu.
You don't want to play mar
bles with the boys; do you,
Lulu?" asked the bunny gentle
man.
Yes, Uncle Wiggily, I do"
Lulu answered. "Tm almost as
good marble shooter as any of
the boys, and / know how to
play. Jimmie let's me play with
him when none of the other boys
are around!
But now he and Jackie and
Peetie Bow Wow are playing
down behind the stump, and when
| wanted to have some fun with
them they wouldn't let mel
Never mind, Lulu" spoke the
kind bunny rabbit gentleman
Get your marbles and you and
will have game"
That's just the trouble, Uncle
Wiggily. | haven't any marbles"
Lulu said. Before, Jimmie lent
me some. But when l wanted
him to do it again, so | could
get in the game with him and
the doggie boys, he wouldn't"
ooh dear mel" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. II hope Jimmie wasn't
afraid you'd beat him at marbles,
Lulu"
"No, I just guess he didn't
want the other boys to know he
played with his sister," Lulu
said But if I had some marbles
] could get Sammie Littletan to
play with me. Only l haven't any
marbles, Uncle Wiggily, and |
any pennies to buy some
and 49,
Uncle Wiggily gave his pink
nose an extra twinkle or two tol
keep it in practice, and then he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

her wings to make them dry fast
er. ana in the heat of the sun
they were soon baked as hard as
bricks.
oh, now can go have a
game with the boys!" joyfuny
quacked Lulu. Il have marbles
of my ownw
Eyes, and I'm going to have
some ears of my Own--Uncle
Wiggily's earsr suddenly cried a
harsh voice,
Up out of a clay pit jumped
the bad old Fuzzy Fox.
What's that?" cried Lulu.
"Nibble Uncle Wiggily's ears?
Well, l guess you will mott"
With that the brave duck girl
flipped one of her strong wings
and knocked some of her hard,
sun baked marbles right in the
face of the unpleasant Fox.
"Bing-bang!" the marbles hit
him on the end Of his soft and
tender nose.
Now will you nibble Uncle
Wiggily's ears?" quacked Lulu.
ooh, nor howled the Fox. "Tll
be good" and away he ran. OF
course, it was too much to hope
that he would always be good.
but it was something to have
driven him away this time, wasn't
it?
Then Lulu picked up her clay
marbles and thanked the bunny
very much. And when next she
asked Jimmie and the Bow Wow
boys il she could play with them,
they were glad to let her when
they saw her new marbles.
So everything came out all
right, and if the street car con-
duetor doesn't take the stick of
red and white candy for a barber
pole and try to shave the cats
whiskers, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Floppy's
flowers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

Yestidday after suppir I wunted
to ask pop if l could got out,
ony | dident dass to on account
Of him being mad at me for fall
ing down on my way home from
the cigar store and handing him
4 broke cigars and 2 hole ones
insted of hole ones, me think
ing, G. | wish / could make him
laff or something and then Id
ask him vile he was in a good
humer
And 1 peeked in the setting
reeding the paper with a iXpres-
sion as if it would take hole
lot to make him laff, me think
ing, Heck.
Wich jest then l had a good
ideer, thinking, G, I know wat, Ill
dislike myself in pops hat and
ranecoat and come up and leeve
him see me and he'll laff like
enything and then Ill quick ask
him.
Wich went down and put on
pops ranecoat and his new straw
hat and started to wawk up
stairs, wawking careful on ac-
count OF the ranecoat coming
away down fertilizer than my feet
and the hat coming down to my
nose, me thinking, G., l bet /
look funny as the dooce.
WITCH l bet l did, and Jest then
| almost tripped but dident, and
got up to the setting room
door and pop was still setting
there reeding and looking even
less like laffing than wat he did
before, and | sed, Look, pop, and
started to waWk in, and jest then
L almost tripped agen and kepp
on tripping and the straw hat
came off and fell under me so |
had to fall on top of it. and l herd
something make q funny noise
like straw breaking, thinking, o,
gosh, | bet this amt making him
laff.
WITCH it wasent, and he jumped
up and pulled me up by the back
of his ranecoat and saw how
different his new straw hat look
ed, saying, l think you've fallen
on enuff of my things for one
day, now l think it's time some
thing Of mine fell on you.
WITCH it did, being his slipper.