davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
DANTE's DREAM OF UNIVERSAL, PEACE.

(From the New York Times)
At the commemoration of the six hundredth
anniversary of Dantes death, Mr.. Hughes said
felictously, "He is our well Italys" 1t was
right that the United States should pay an official
greatest of world-names. at is well to turn back
600 years" said Secretary Hughes, ito learns
more the lesson that moral supremacy is the only
one that leaves monuments and not ruins behind
it Mr. Hardings letter expressed in gracious
phrases the universal spiritual debt to a supreme
maker and master He saued the creator of the
Italian language and literature, the precursor of
the unification Of Italy; lone of The few who
have approached nearest to touch the divinity"
This is the old Greek conception: the divine
the holy minstrel, like the herald and the king,
his great thoughts in his noble moral conceptions"
wrote Mr. Harding, che was a rebel against
W Jng, oppression and error" In honoring the
most lofty poet, Mr., Harding honors not only world
literature, Italian literature Italian nationality tr-
umphant in our time even beyond Dante's hopes
and dreams, but the great moralAt, philosopher,
theoogian, politician, the encyclopedia compendium
of one of the most stirring and fruitful of
history. One of Dantes sublimest moral concep-
tons, for whose realization the world still waits,
was that of universal peace, the summum bonum.
If his plan seem fantastic, none the less 1t
deserves respect the long thought Of his solitary
thinker. To him the Holy Roman Empire, the
Emperor, representing the Roman people, soVer-
egns Of the word-the sovereignty conferred by
God-was to bring peace to Italy, and not only to
end the strife of Guelph and Ghibelline. of city
against city, of pope and anti-pope, but to found
and maintain the empire of universal peace. Under
the temporal sway of the pope, universal brother
hood to prevail.
That generous vision and hundreds of others
have faded. At last the incredible fatal potencies
of bringing mems minds to the necessity
of universal peace something near like it as
possible, Mr.. Hardings Washington conference is
attempt to broaden peace and diminish or pre-
vent wars. The league of nations is a greater, an
international practical and a working effort for
universal peace The dream of Dante is on Its
way to become fact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
BALLOT VERSUS HATPIN.

Some man has announced the discovery thar
since the coming of suffrage have discard
ed the hatpin, and now man mngle freely
in the company of women without risk of losing an
eye or suffering other facial mutilation.
The wonders what woman will substitute,
or have substituted for the hatpin weapon of
self-defense. The obvious answer to this is that
suffrage is proving all the protection she needs and
has made the hatpn no longer necessary to inspire
man with the proper respect and fear of woman
kind.
If it be true that the hatpin has gone for good,
it speaks wonders for the power of the ballot and
entirely dsapproves the contention that the vote
argument may hold good only until there is re-
turn of styles which call for the hatpin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

Pop played tennis with Mr..
Jones today, coming home as IL
he felt CRATE, saying, Well, I beet
Jones today. he was playing at
the top of his form, but l beet
him.
Good for you, I think I'll drop
In at the Joneses after suppir and
tell Mrs. Jones about it, sed ma,
how did you happen to beet him?
Happin to? sed pop, / dident
happin to, l beet him. by superior
playing, he was good but l was
better, that the hole story.
And he mentioned it some more
while we was eating suppir and
he kepp on mentioning it after
suppir and all of suddin the
bell rang and it was Mr.. Jones
wawking with a cane on account
of something being the matter
with one foot, saying to pop, Well
Potts it don't look as If Id be able
to get out to play tomorro, can
hardly move on this foot and l
half to move little bit, even to
beet you, haw haw.
o 1 don't know, you played a
prlJtV BOOu gums tulS dlleEIUoHs
considering, sed pop.
Yes considering that munths
old baby could beet me, sed Mr..
Jones, l had a sprained ankle and
a severe cold, and not ony that
but l had to play with my left
hand because my rite rist went
back on me, and to make matters
verse 3 strings broak in my rackit
as soon as we started to play. Not
that / wish to take away from
your glory or enything but Jacks
are Jacks weather they come from
East or West, as Kipling says.
And he went home agen, and
ma sed, I don't think Ill drop in
and see Mrs. Jones after all.
I never asked you to, I'm sure.
sed pop.
And he opened the paper and
stayed behind 1t and ma started to
darn holes out of socks. saying
every one in a vile, Broken rist,
no wonder, broken leg, no Won
der, enybody could beet a cripple,
no wonder. Pop not saying eny-
thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
THE MODERN GIRL.

The other day while chasing
along the thoroughfare, my old
bus blew casing, and | was
stranded there. / heaved sigh
abysmal, and started to perspire,
and life seemed bleak and dismal
Il hate to change tire. For l
am old and cheesey, my hinges
groan and crack, my ancient lungs
are wheesy, and cricks are in my
back. With rusty jack | wallowed
upon the baking soil, and, toll
ing there. | swallowed about a
quart of oil. Then on her motor
cycle up came Jemima Blair:
well, in the name of Michael, ="
she said, you've grief to spare!
Your clothes you're disarranging.
your whiskers are on fire; you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

thing nice, Mr.. Longears hoped
away with Lulu, the girl duck.
Over the fields and through the
woods they hoped, and soon they
came to a little grove of fruit
trees.
ooh, I see some red plums!
cried Lulu, Tapping her wings.
"I'll help shake them down.
offered the bunny gentleman, and
soon he was tapping on
the tree with his crutch, bring
down the ripe, red plums--a late
kind that were just right for max
ing sauce at frost time.
Down bounced the plums, some
of them hitting Lulu on her back,
but she didn't mind that because
her back was covered with soft
feathers. And some of the plums
hit Uncle Wiggily, but as he was
covered with soft fur, he didn't
mind, either.
Now we'll gather the plums,
take them home and my mother
will cook them into sauce and jelly
and JAM" quacked Lulu. But
when she and Uncle Wiggily
reached the duck pen. Mrs. Wib-
BILE was not there. She had gone
to the six and seven cent store
to buy new tin pan piano.
"Well, we needn't wait about
making the plum sauce" said I'm
Gle Wiggily. "I've often watched
Nurse Jane do 1t and I can help
you, Lulu"
ooh. that will be fun" ex-
claimed the girl duck. "We'll sur
prise mother and have the plum
sauce all done when she gets
back"
That's what" chuckled Uncle
Wigglly. and so they began. The
plums were put on the fire to
cook in a big kettle, with sugar
to make them sweet. and soon a
most lovely smell filled the duck
kitchen.
How long before the plum
sauce will be done?" asked Lulu
who was getting quite hungry.
I'm little while--as soon as
It is bright red in color" said
Mr.. Longears.
"well, it's red now" announced
Lulu. who stood on a chair to
look down into the kettle.
BE careful you don't fall in"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

Lulu, floundering and padding
around in the plum sauce.
Dear me! What's this? Who
are you, Red Duck?" asked the
bunny, as he hoped out to the
kitchen. where is Lulu?"
I'm Lulu!" half cried the duck
girl, as she walked around with
the plum sauce dripping all over.
I'm Lulu!"
Nonsense! Lulu was a. white
duck-not red" said Uncle Wig
gily. you're red!"
"Oh, dear! But I fell into the
plum sauce!" cried Lulu.
Then Uncle Wiggily knew her.
and he felt sorry and helped her
wash off the sauce in the bath
tub. And then Mrs. Wibblewob-
BILE came home, and when she saw
red plum sauce all over her kitch-
en-well, you can imagine what
she said.
OF course Lulu was sorry, and,
as a punishment, she had only one
slice of bread and plum sauce that
night, when every one else had
two. But still it might have been
worse. She might have had none.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

are not built for changing a nom
skid rubber tire. Go, rest-for
rest is bracing-beneath yon syc-
amore, and / will change the cas-
ing, so don't swear any more. y
And | had said this maiden was
frivolous and vain, a modern fe-
male laden with isms insane. Be-
cause she was athletic, and wore
mannish hat, I'd said it was
pathetic to see a girl like that.
Because she rode her pony, one
leg on either side, I'd said she was
to phony to be a good youths
bride. II will not let you wrestle, "
| said, with my old scow; man is
the stronger vessel, in theory any
how But since you've made the
offer, I doff my hat to you; and
I'm the champion doffer when
great souls are in view"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
VERSE OF TODAY
A PRINT OF HOKUSAI.

A PRINT OF HOKUSM.
Of what avail
The tiny winds that call
To the Indifferent sea? To ships a-sa
The twilight's silver pail
Whispers of night
Without ripple stirred.
But the shoals three fisherman in white
Are watching . They have heard .
How still the ships
So soon to feel the breath
Of winds that rush to meet the seas cold lips
And fill the night with death!
Florence Fitzpatrick MiXter in The Bookman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

cried the bunny. Look out"
Suddenly Lulu slipped and al
most fell into the kettle of hot
plum sauce, and it's a good thing
she didn't, or it would have been
spoiled. Then Uncle Wiggily made
her stand back, and he took a
look.
Eyes, the plum sauce is just the
right color, so it is DONE" he said.
"I'll set it off to COOL"
When the r.um sauce was on
the kitchen table cooling, Lulu
could hardly wait for it to be
ready to eat. ..
I'm 80 anxious to have bit on
my corn bread, to see how 1t
tastes" she quacked over and
over again, while Uncle Wiggily
sat in an easy chair to rest until
Mrs Wibblewobble should come
home.
Pretty soon Uncle Wiggily fell
asleep.
ooh, now's my chance!" whis-
pered Lulu. I'm going to dip
one wing tip in the plum sauce
to taste it. l think it's cool
enough now"
Well, the sauce was cool, but
in reaching her wing tip in, as
she stood on a chair, Lulu slipped
and, before she knew it, right into
the red juice she fell with a big
splash!
ooh, Uncle Wiggily! Oh, come
quick and help me out" quacked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
CROPS AND PRICES.

While the decreased production of wheat ana
corn as indicated by the government crop report
is disappointment, matter of percentage 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
Crabbscrawlings
TOBEY ToADVINE SAYS:

TOBEY TOADVINE SAYS:
The top soil in New Mexico
Does not appeal in the least,
But I'd rather be on top out here
Than six feet under, east.
Judge Lindsay seems to think
that in the hands of the rich folk
it sis the cup that jeers."
mistakes doctor for a bear
Journal headline.
Nothing unusual in that. Most
doctors consider themselves bears.
| A friend asks us to ride the Jour-
| nal staff about using split infini-
tives. Consider it done, friend!
To really please our readers. is
our great desire. After us, they
come first.
Judge Mcclellan gives 500 to
the democratic fund and announces
the birth of his grandson and
namesake, making five Bills in the
Mcclellan family.
Twenty dollar Bills, we presume.
All the world admires a winner.
That's why at a wedding nobody
notices the groom.
DOWN THE SIDE STREETS.
1t is just poor little house at
the end of shabby by-way, where
poor little houses are not uncom-
mon. The years-old paint is peel
ing, the knob Of the front door is
gone, and across one quarter of
the window sash is pasted a news
paper. The whole appearance of
the place is one of poverty, desola-
ton, and utter resignation to eter-
nal wretchedness. That is, it is at
first glance.
But in the window are two boxes
of blooming geraniums, and bed
of pansies turn up their funny lit
tie faces from a narrow strip along
the front of the house. A gentle
song comes through the door. A
woman is singing Count your many
blessings, name them one by one"
The well-dressed passer-by hur-
ries on, just little ashamed of the
manner in which she had COM
planned to her husband that morn
ing of the difficulty she had in
keeping help.
THE BETTER PART OF VALOR.
If your boss has done you dirt,
And your feelings have been hurt,
And you have the wish to punch
him
Till he quits and hollers huff,
Take a little tip from me.
Think it over, carefully,
The chances were you needed
Just that stuff.
If your boss has bawled you out,
And your pride was put to rout,
And you think you'll quit next pay
day,
And get even with the mutt.
Think it over, ere you act,
And you'll find it is a fact,
He wouldn't even miss you,
You poor nut!
So what e'er your mood portends
Heed this counsel to the end:
Keep your wrath and then you'll
Have 1t to turn loose some
Other day;
Work at hand and wages small,
Beat all hollow none at all;
Getting even with the boss
1t does not pay.
Chaperones were not invented
until the married women discovered
they were not being invited.
HOME. JAMES.
She was dainty, she was pretty
And she came in a machine,
With a chauffeur all In livery,
And footman clothed in green;
She alighted at the drugstore, and
Within its portals went;
The clerks gaze fell ,.pon her,
And he called it life's event.
I'D like some oil, some castor oil,
And I'd like it In a way
That the taste of 1t won't linger,
And I don't care what l pay"
Gust have a seat" his clerkship
stated,
I'll fix it in a minute.
Tn fix a dose so cleverly,
You'll never know oils in It,"
perhaps you'd like a soda,
And if so, Just name the kind,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

There Is really not so much OF a Joke about
the idea that Charlie Chaplin may be knighted
Look at Sir Harry Lauder,-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACRfNEs repaired and
cleaned; parts and supplies for all
makes: all work guaranteed C. II.
Morehead, phone s46-J.. 412 W. Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

THEN, ANOTHER COUNTRY
The course of modern scandal: Duplicity pub
licty, another city.-Washington Post.
THEY'LL TAX MARRIAGE NEXT
Congress might solve probl by placing
tax on the tariff-Indianapo News
@ o @ @
WHO ARRESTED HIM?
A Chicago suburban policeman charged with
the duty of upholdng the law is accused in court
of holding up citizens.-Minneapols Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
MATTRESS RENOVATTNC

MATTRESS RENOVATlNG. $3.50 and up.
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing. fur
nlture packing. Phone All. Erwin Bed
ding Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE--Lot ~ in block 6. University
Heights. desirable location; bargain
IL sold at once. Call 207S-J.
FOR SALE-Twenty-five foot lot, l43
feet deep, between Second and Third
on Lead avenue, 81 1900 Frank TrOtter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
FOR RENT-Office Rooms
LOST AND FOUND

T@~< c~~~-~~c~~S~-~~~~S
LOST-Cameo brooch, valuable as
keepsake; liberal reward. go East
Santa Fe, phone 1491-W
LOST-A pair OF glasses having ons
heavy lens. between High street and
New York avenue, and Gov. Stover's resi-
dence; s. reward for return to secre-
tary Mckee. OF Chamber of Commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
TVPEWRTTERS

I PEWRI1 ERS- An makes overhaui,d
chine, Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
and repaired Ribbons for every ma
chance nhone an3-J t22 South Fourth
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
LEBANON

Ed Roelfs and family of Stockton,
Kansas, arrived here on Saturday and
are visiting with his parents, S. T.
Roelff.
Mrs. Maddox, from out west, will
teach the higher grades in our school
and Miss Hulda Nyquist. of Rico, will
teach the primary room. School will
begin Tuesday, September 6.
Mrs. Troy King and the twins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hammond were
visitors at the Wedell home Sunday.
Mrs. John Claflin returned from Dem
yer Sunday and is entertaining her
neices from Trinidad.
Ben Caylor. Virgil Mcmillan. Mrs
M. jackson, Myrs Miller, Ethel Cavlor
and Ada Gray all spent Sunday and
Monday at the Mesa Verde park. An
report an enjoyable trip.
Our town is growing. Daddy Nc
MILAN is moving house into town
and Allen Hammond is preparing to
build house soon.
Mrs. Kate Wedell and children
visited with Grandma Leayel Tuesday
Joe Scott and the Trowers were
entertained at the McAfee home at
Lewis Friday evening it being the
occasion OF Mr.. McAfee's twenty.third
birthday. Queer how the men nova
days never get over twenty-three.
MRS. Goodall made business trip to
Cortez Saturday. "
n. Z. Gray has sold out and expects
70 ieaVe this week for Oklahoma with
his family. I'll
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
Advertise,

Whoever thought of Robinson Crusoe
as successful advertiser? Yet he
was, as history proves. He knew what
he wanted-a ship-and he put up an
ad for one. He flung shirt on a pole
at the top of his island; that, in the
language of the sea, was plain to every
sea-faring man.
The circulation was small = there
was no other medium but Crusoe kent
at it, despite the fact that he got no
inquiries for long time. He changed
his copy-as one garment after;another
was frayed out-and in the end got
what he wanted.
But had he taken down that signal
after time and declared advertising
doesn't pay" where would Crusoe and
his story be today American Gas
Association Monthly.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
County Sunday School Picnic.

Last year picnic was held at Mar
raguinnep reservoir and all the Sunday
schools of the county invited SO far as
known. Atthat time steps were taken
to have gathering of the Sunday
School forces of the County at least
every three months, but that plan has
not been worked the past year. We
have have been invited by the Mancos
Sunday Schools to hold the picnic
there this year and the invitation has
been accepted by the committee.
We now ask all the Sunday Schools in
Montezuma County, big or little, near
or remote to attend this annual picnic.
We ask also that you name a delegate
from each school, to meet in executive
session at some time during the day of
our picnic and make plans for the COM
ing year. The name of the organiza-
ton is The Social Union of the Monte
yuma County Sunday School Associa-
tion. The picnic will be held this wear
at Mancos on Labor Day, September
5th, write it on your cuff and don t
forget it. Bring your own luncheon.
c. L. FLANDEs, President.
S. l.. FORD, Secretary.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
GRRhHTh MESA

l. H. Akin was on the Mesa Satur.
aay 70 get his car which C. S. Granatb
haa been painting for him.
Mrs. Della Wiltsie and granddaueb
Ter, Elice Pinkterton, spent last weeL
WIN MRS. Wiltsie's brother, A. Lucia
and family. a
Nev' and Mrs. s. L. Ford and Mrs
roy Pryor left Tuesday for Denver.
honor roll for the Mesa for month
n. august: Ernest Lisenbury, Laura
pryor, Ethel Barney. Ethel prno.
he'eh Barney, Elsie Ford, Henry Good
WIN, Johnny Pryor, Robert Ford Au
aa ona, barney : Lula Belle Pryor, Laur.
"se h.sehDury, Walter Ford, Cordlia
cooawin' c Helen starkey, Evelina
Goodwin, Lucille Kirk e'''a
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
PIONEER DAY.

The Pioneers of Montezuma
county are holding their regular
annual reunion and picnic in
Dolores today. The history of
the first settlers in any land or
country arouse our interest and
admiration. The pioneer, the
person that goes ahead, that leads.
that settles and developes a new
country or section of county, must
possess an abundance of faith and
hope as well as charity. First
they must have faith that the soil
will yield them a livelihood, and
then they must have hopes that
the country will prove a pleasant
place to live in and will attract
other settlers to it. In new
country settlers are few and far
between and it is necessary that in
times of sickness or distress that
they help one another. The
crouch or unchartiable person is
never found among real pioneers.
The above virtues are found in
the pioneers of almost any country,
but the pioneers of Montezuma
county possess more then these.
They possess wisdom and good
Judgment. First, for choosing this
section Of the state for their homes,
and second, for remaining here.
We have lived in places where our
estimation of the wisdom of persons
who would remain there for twenty
five years would not be at all flat
tering. But not so with the pion-
GERS of Montezuma county.
When you take into considera-
tion climate, soil, water, ETC., there
are few places more desirable to
live in than MonteZuma county.
But it is the residents of COM
munity that make it a pleasant
place in which to locate. The
disposition of your neighbor-the
people that live around you do
more to make your life pleasant or
unpleasant than any other one con-
dition. No where are the people
more sympathetic and big-hearted
than in Montezuma county. 1t is
these charitable, sympathetic, big
hearted people that are visiting
Our town today.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
FAIR NOTES.

Mr.. Greayes, county agent of La
Plata county, has been secured az
poultry judge for the fair.
Exhibits should all be on hand on
Wednesday, September 2lst.
c. A. Clark did not arrive in time to
start the Pig Club, but the same prizes
will be given.
Here's your chance. boys. Six, fou,
and two-dollar prizes are offered TO,
the best groomed and trained calf un.
der one year. Any breed.
All other departments-sch school. fruit,
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
Private Sale.

Seven head good Jersey cattle
cluding registered bull.
Match team, weight 8, 100 pounas'
Disc gang plow, practically new
OH. p. Witte engine and saw ns.
Chiffonier, dresser, sewing maeD',
piano and music cabinet, incubator :, :,
brooder, bed and springs, wsro'~
kitchen cabinet, child's desk and r0s.. ~,
book case, dishes, pictures, eo0''
utensils. All priced to sell quickly
HIRAM CANFlEIp' /
One mile west and one-half mile ~
Of the Arriola school house. Iir
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
Notice.

80 az not to embarrass the children
l am taking this plan to inform tho
parents that cannot extend credit to
those who have not settled last wears
"s"'' LENA E. BEAR.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02

WE understand that Dove Creek
is to have newspaper. An old
newspaper man by the name of
Alexander is going to be the pub
Usher. We have never met the
gentleman, but we are quite certain
that he is an optomist.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
20 cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions of one week, only, % cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change OF ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card of thanks IS cents resolutions OF condo.
lence 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02

farm products sndi live stock-will be
given the usual encouragement.
Remember the dates, September 81,
22 and %. Three big days with full
program each day.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02

Engel Art Corners are HANDY :
neat to put kodak pictures IN aD
with. 80 for lOc at The Star ofn's'
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02

Complete line of bee supplies. j,
quire of G. d. Taylor. "
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02

Star office. ' a' me