davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
tom GOES OUT.
CHAPTER CXVI.

~ we. CHAPTER CXVI.
Just as soon as Tom had fin
ished his dinner he flung out of
the house. Had not been
ashamed to give in-seemingly--I
would have called him back. The
idea that he should go to the
theater without me was NAL
dening Norah came in to clear
away and begged me to eat
something.
"Younl be sick if you don't,"
she urged.
| drank two cups of strong cof-
fee, but couldn't eat q mouth
full. Then he recollection of Toms
threat set me thinking. l would
ask Helen to come down, then
get her to tell me what lie
meant. She knew so much she
might as well know u little more
SO | called her up to say | want
ed to see her moment. If I
went up there Walter would he
in the room and ! couldn't talk.
In my own home l could make
some excuse to get her in my
room even il he came with hAr.
Tom is out, Helen, please
come down. | want to talk to
you" and | knew that my voice
trembled, though / tried to speak
naturally.
IAN right, I'll be down in half
an hour. Walter is going to his
lodge, and will stop by for me
on his way home.
Until Helen arrived I sat nurs-
ing my anger. I'd show Tom
Randall that he couldn't treat
me like a child. He'd be sorry
for what he had done.
wouldn't speak to him until ne
had fixed things up at Bimble's
That would punish him more
than anything / could think or
Helen Enlightens Sue.
''Now what in the world is the
natter" Helen said after she
had laid off her hat. your voice
sounded as il you were ready to
cry"
II was, and am" I returned.
what he did at Bimble's, and he
has gone off mad. But what do
you think he said to me before
he left?"
Something which has upset
you, | can see"
II should think 50. The worst
of it is ! don't know what he
meant. He said if l run a single
bin without his consent he would
advertise that he would not pay
any of my debts. What did he
mean? | didn't know they adver-
tised such things"
What a little country girl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
THE IRISH ELECTIONS.

The election of members of the northern and
the southern Irish paraments is scheduled TO
take place today.
While it is to be hoped that these elections
may do something toward settling the Irish prob
lem, it Is not to be expected. North Ireland and
South ireland have had considerable difficulty in
agreeing in the past, and it is not likely that Il
single parliamentary election will solve their
troubles
1t is amehtab.e that clever, industrious and
whole hearted people like the Irish should be
beset by many political troubles. They cam
not fulfil their proper roles in the History of the
world while they are thus handicapped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
SIMPLE SALADS FOR EVERY.
DAY USE.

For everyday use the house
keeper does not want salad re-
cipes calling for all kinds of
fancy touches and expensive in
gradients. She wants salads that
can be made of foods she has
on hand ordinarily---and that she
can make in a "jiffy.' The fol-
lowing recipes are of this order:
Egg Asparagus Salad: Cut the
tough ends from cold, cooked
leftover asparagus and discard.
Now cut the tender pieces into
short lengths and to one cup OF
this add / hard boiled egg finely
chopped; mix well. then add
enough cold boiled dressing to
mOisten, stirring this well in
Heap the mixture on crisp lettuce
leaves, chill, and serve.
Egg Spinach Salad: Chop cook
ed, leftover spinach finely and
mix with one cup of this /
hard boiled egg, also finely
chopped, Moisten with boiled
dressing and press into individual
moulds a wine glass will serve
as a mould.) Place in the refrig-
VI tltOl tlllIl NplNl lliNll I'll II OuI vi
bed of lettuce.
Potato-Celery-Apple Salad: Nix
cups cold, boiled, leftover pc.
tatoes which have been cut into
small cubes, with IL cup OF
celery, also cut into small pieces;
add i medium-size pared apple
diced, and moisten all with French
dressing on a bed of lettuce.
Radish- Onion Salad: (This is q
particularly cooling salad for q
hot day. Peel 3 Bermuda onions
and slice them finely, then cut
the slices crosswise into match
like sticks. Wash about ten rad
ishes and slice them lengthwise
into matCh-like sticks. Mix these
with onions and let stand for 80
minutes in French dressing tc
the refrigerator before serving.
Potato Egg RadiSh Salad: Boi
large potatoes until tender and
dice them while still warm, mix
ing these little cubes with 3
vinegar and salt and pepper ia
season; let stand 20 minutes, then
add 2 hard boiled eggs finely
chopped and mediums rad
ishes also finely chopped. Min
well, chill and serve on lettuce
leaves with boiled dressing. lThis
is a nutritious salad as well as
most delicious one.)
Macaroni Bacon Salad: (This is
good to serve at luncheon the day
after you have a baked dish OF
macaroni and cheese as a meat
substitute for dinner.) Cut Ncold
baked macaroni with cheese or
withouO into small cubes and
mix with these several slices OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
lNY HUSBAND ANDI
r. Jane Phelps .
Jane Phelps

you still are about some things
Sue. Have you any old morning
papers lying around. Perhaps !
can find an ad in one OF them"
Yes, lots of them" and l left
her, to return with my arms full
of newspapers.
She hurriedly looked through
a half dozen before she found
what she wanted.
Here is one, Sue. I'll read it:
"To whom it may concern. /
will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself"
You don't mean -"
ut means Sue that unless you
had money OF your own you
couldn't get trusted for a shoe
string in New York"
but that is awful! I'd leave a
man who would do that. What
Tom did at Bimble's was bad
enough, but that!---" | shiv-
cred.
Look out you don't make him
do it, Sue. Unless ! am mistaken
Tom doesn't make many idle
threats. Are you all paid up at
HclOise ?"
Not quite"
Good Advice.
Better pay it as soon as you
can. Then lay low for While
until Tom gets over his crouch.
Hen come around all right if
you do. You have clothes enough
for time, and the house can
wait another month"
"Yes-but | wanted to get to
work on the curtains and over
drapes. If | am going to make
them all 1t will take some time,
And | can't afford to have them
made"
yes, but get a little at a time.
There are stores who will lay
away the material for you if you
pay little deposit, and you can
go and buy it as you need"
will you go with me, and
show me how it's done?" l quer-
ried, pleased at the idea.
"Of course | will. Well go to-
morrow. My 1 didn't know it was
so late. Walter said he'd he here
by eleven o'clock, and it only
lacks ten minutes of that now"
Come out in the kitchen. III
make something in the chatting
dish by the time he gets here.
Tom will surely be back soon"
But Walter had come, eaten
the rarebit and gone, before I
heard Toms key in the door. |
didn't speak, neither did he, but
as he passed me ! knew he had
been drinking. Not so that he
showed it, but l smelled the
liquor on his breath Even then
! said nothing and we retired in
unbroken silence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

you, Uncle Wiggily?" and the
piggie boy held out the bunch OF
green things he had gathered.
eyes, Floppy, they are very
pretty" answered the bunny
But, to tell you the truth, they
are weeds"
ooh, dear!" grunted Froppy
And | so wanted to take teach-
err a bouquet of May flowers, as
the other children did"
"Neyer mind, Floppy," went or
Mr.. Longears. Some weeds arc
prettier than some flowers, ard
you have gathered some very fine
weeds; really you have. The only
thing about them, though" said
the bunny uncle, "is that they
don't have a very nice smell
But we can soon fix that he
said. cheerfully.
How" asked Floppy, eagerly
81 have here" said Jncle Wig
giiy, taking some PACKAGES from
his pocket. 81 nave here some
orange perfume, some violet tai
cum powder AMI rose scented
soap that | bought at the drug
store for Nurse Jana. If. with all
these, we can't make TINS bouquet
of weeds smell like a posy gar
Gen l shall be much disappointed
To work, Floppy!" cried the bum
ny, real jolly like.
No sooner said than done.
While Floppy held the weeds
he had gathered, Uncle Wiggily
sprinkled some orange perfume on
those in the center. They began to
smell very sweetly indeed. Next
on the weeks in the outer edge
of the bouquet, the bunny gentle
man sprinkled some violet tai
cum powder.
"Oh "Oh, how nice that Isl
grunted Floppy.
I'VE haven't done yet" laughed
the bunny. II have some rose
soap yet" Then he rubbed some
of the rose soap on the stems o.
| the weeds, until the whole bou-
quet was as sweet as a May
morning.
"Now take your flowers
| to the lady mouse" said Uncle
Wiggily, Floppy went on tc
school, and the bunny slipped up
and looked in a window to see
what happened. AS Floppy march
ed up to the desk of the lady
mouse teacher, carrying his
weeds, some of the animal chill
dren began to giggle.
watch teacher when she
smells them,'1 whispered lBIllie
Wagtail.
But the lady mouse, after she
had put her dainty nose to the
weeds, said:
''Floppy, this is the most de,
lightful bouquet l have eyer
smiled! 1t is wonderful
Well, you should have seen the
other animal children then, Us
Floppy smiled and went to his
seat. l tell you it takes Uncle
Wiggily to do things, doesn't it?
And if the gold fish doesn't
pick the cherries off the lady's
hat to throw at the sardine in
the tin box, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the hat
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
As the People View 1t

On Poetry.
Editor Morning Journal, Albuquer-
que. ,
Dear Sir: AS versified endorse
mcnt of your recent editorial on
p 1ctry perhaps the following would
be timely
a,. Faithfully yours, ..
(Signed
DANIEL P. LAWTON, S. J.
"But Those That Write i'm Rhyme,
Still Make the One Verse for
the Others Sake"
If he voice not the, souls aspira-
tons
If he fail, a heart balm, to be-
r stow, ,.. .s,..s sd ... ..
If his psalmody be not the singing
That causes our feeling to glow
If he paint not picture to thrill US
Or pen US no message of hope,
Which tells us of higher, horizons
And unfolds, of existence, the
lr scope, ,...l.. asi Ill.,. .-...s,
Though his numbers be ever so per-
feet, ....rI
And his diction as choice as can
be, I'd . su s..
He may rank as a.maker of verses,
But, in nowise poet Is he.
b. .ra- ID. P, LaWton. s. ].
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
Efficient 49,
@ I .!!!; ( IKE y IN "a
a r. .a

bacon which have been fried and
chopped; add boiled dressing to
moisten and serve on lettuce.
Macaroni- Vegetable Salad: Cut
cold boiled and seasoned macaroni
into very short pieces and mix
it with ! cup diced celery, 1 cup
cooked leftover peas and liz
cup cooked and diced young
carrots. Moisten with boiled dress
ing and serve on lettuce.
Lima-Bean and onion Salad
Mix together cups cooked, left
over lima beans with IL cup
finely minced uncooked onion.
Serve with sour milk dressing.
Sour Milk Salad Dressing: Melt
IA cup butter, add IA cup sugar,
tablespoons flour, a pinch each
OF mustard and pepper, and 2
add these, then Ia cups and
add hese, then I IA cups of
either sour milk or buttermilk.
Put this mixture in and stir till
it thickens, then add IL cup
vinegar and IA cup cold water;
let mixture thicken again (stir-
ring constantly, and cool This
will keep weeks on ice. Double
it for one quart of dressing. 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
NO REFLECTION INTENDED.

District Attorney f B, Garcia feels that our
editorial Of Sunday morning regarding Delinquent
cies in school attendance reflected upon his
promptness in dealing with these cases.
No such interftren intended. We did in
tend to infer laXity the part Of the county
truancy officer. We had assurances that the neces-
sary names would be in the hand of the District
Attorney by Saturday We therefore urged prompt
action to avoid further delay
We assured by Mr.. Garcia that he will act
at once. So far as know all business of his
office has had prompt attention. We gladly say
this,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
Bedtin e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND
FLOPPY'S FLOWERS,
By Howard q, Garis,

,"When you go advehturing to-
day, Uncle Wiggily / wish you
would do an errand for me-" call
ed Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskrat lady housekeeper, to the
bunny rabbit gentleman as he
skipped lightly and jairlly down
the steps of his hollow stump
bungalow one morning.
II will do two errands for you
il you wish, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy,"
answered Uncle Wiggily.
lone will be enough this time"
laughed the housekeeper lady.
From the drug store please bring
me a bottle Of perfume, some
violet talcum powder and some
rose scented soap" ~
MY, you are going to be very
fancy, aren't you" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. "But I'll bring you the
perfume, the talcurn powder and
rose soap. Nurse jane"
Adventures seemed to be rather
scarce that morning. For, though
Uncle Wiggily hoped here, there
and everywhere 3and though he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
BRAVERY-OR BRAVADO?

Mrs Anna Edison Taylor is dead
So far we have been able to find out the
only notable thing she ever did was to navigate
Niagara Falls in barrel She was severely in
jured during the plunge. She might easily have
been killed
We believe that human life is too precious a
thing to be risked in such a useless way Had the
plunge been made save a human life the act
would have been pralseworthy
AS it was, the episode scarcely worthy of
woman of thlrty-eight, which was Mrs TayloIs
age the time of the incident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

shock the virtuous and true, and
we see the fly cops vending, fol-
lowing some feeble clue; and no
Watson with them capers till
their weary quest is done, writ
ing up for books and papers
stories of the triumphs won. BY
biographers forsaken ,sleuths go
forth to earn their pay, and they
oft bring homo the bacon in
their drab, official way. Not by
making brilliant dashes through
Deductions puz2ling maze, not by
Analysing ashes do they pinch the
erring jays, Just by stern and
patient plodding, Just by us,nG
honest brains, they put down the
base marauding of the sinful
jakes and james.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
THE sLEUTII.

In the best detective fiction
there's a. superman sublime, who,
with little fuss or friction, fol-
lows up the threads Of crime.
When the city cops are baffel,
comes old Sherlock to the place.
leads the guilty to the scaffold.
and remarks, "A simple ease
oh, the cops are represented as u
bonehead bunch of yaks, men
whose domes could not be denied
with n cleaYer or an ak. But
the cops do things surprising,
putting guilty gents in jails,
though they get no advertising
in the Sherlock kind of tales.
Crimes of mystery amending
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
FARM PRODUCTS SHOWS.

People who think that country fairs, and
farmers exhibits are merely festival occasions,
fail to realize what big factor ther are getting to
be in booming the rural Industries of a .section
In the state Of Nebraska, for instance, there are
to be sXty-two Of these fairs held this season.
People would never go to the bother of running
all these displays unless there was some direct
business advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Tuesday, May 3, 1921

dency, to whom we assume he refers, bought no
bonds. We did not ask him to do so.
Mr. Puney bought fewer bonds, directly or in
directly by loan or otherwise, than were pur-
chased each by two mechanics in the Santa Fe
shops He bought fewer than a resident Gallup
who is in very ordinary financial circumstances.
That should he near enough the facts for so per-
snnal q mntter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, May 2. - Liberty
bonds closed: 31as. $SS.72; first AS,
$87.3O bid; second As, 1874; FIRST
AIS, $3.50; second ANS. $87.36;
third AIS, $90.42; fourth q s.
$S742; Victory 3%s. 1924; VIC
tory ANS. $9S.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

WE TAKE INTEREST.
Britain will pay Unied States debt interest" "
Now we're talkng.-Boston Transcript.
o. @ .
WILLING TO TAKE SOME MORE.
If there Is anything Germany is willing to do
will it please inform the ales?-Phladelphia Rec
ord.
o o . Q
ANOTHER USESSENTLAL LUXURY.
Nicaragua has resigned from the League of
Nations. Found the club dues too heavy
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
o . q 9
NEVER TOUCHED 1T!
Whatever may have been the effect Of the
great international laws, the Monroe doc
trne remains strictly unimpaiied- gton
Star. ......--.
q = %
NEVER AGAIN!
IL may still be true that wOmans work is
never done, but it's a mighty long time since man
worked from sun to sun.-BostOn Transcript.
o 9 =
BETTER TAKE 1T EARLY.
With Colonel Harvey in London and General
Wood in the Philippines, President Harding prob
ably anticipates fairly peaceful and restful sum
mer Vacaton.-New Orleans Times Pcayune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
KANSAS CITY, PRODUCE.

Kansas City. May 2.-Eggs-
Birsts, lc higher. 19c; seconds, I'M
changed, lac.
Butter - Creamery, sc lower.
35c; packing, unchanged, 13c.
Poultry-Unchanged. Hens. 22c:
brOilers. 400 SOC; BOOSTERS. &c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock

Chicago, May 2.-Cattle-Re-
oeipts' $4,000. Market active. gem
orally Csc higher; spots up more.
Yearling steers and heifers. s9.25:
heavy beef steers, 1915; some held
higher; bulk beef steers. t$7.75@
$50; bulk fat she stock, $500.
100; bulls largely $5,50@6.25;
calves unevenly higher; bulk, $3.50
q 9.25; stockers and feeders slow
Hogs-Receipts 100000. Market
active; very uneven: steady to Csc
lower; average mostly 10 to 15c
lower on medium and heavies. Top,
$3.50; bulk, $790@S $40; pigs weak.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market
very slow. about steady. Shorn
lambs early, $1,000; bulk, $9.25m
9.75; no ewes or wooded lambs sold
early; good 95-pound shorn year
lings and, two-year olds. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
4. NEW YORK METALS,

New York, May Cooper
Dull. Electrolytic spot and nearby,
12% 012%c: futures. 12A a 13c.
Tin-Easier. Spot and nearby,
$31.75@S2.00; futures, $S1.50 "a
Bis.
Iron-Nominal No. 1 Northern
$4,000; No. 2 Northern, $500;
No. 2 Southern, $22.00@23.00.
Lead---Steady. Spot, $3.50.
Zinc2Steady East st. Louis de-
livery spot, $4.90@5.00. 70
Antimony--Spot. $5.25.
Bar silver = Domestic. 99Aci
foreign, 61%c,
Mexican dollars-4Tc.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
KNOWLEDGE.

hNUW
(From THE Joy O. Iife')
| have known SorroW-therefOre |
May laugh with you, friend more merTiy
Than those who never sorrOWed upon earth
And know not daughters worth.
have known laughter-therefore |
May sorrow with you far more tendcrlY
Than those who never knew how sad thinl
Seems merriment to heats suffering.
-Theodosia Garrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
VERSE OF TODAY
INNS OF DUSK.
(NeW York Herald)

Midnight the low fire brighenS in the blue:
The shaken cnders light the clockfaCe gray
The bell strikes sweetheart, and / walk with yol
In dreams, the glamoured dreams of yesterday
This way and that; slow swings the pendulum
Bearing worn bands around a circle big:
For me, bereft, the duh tomorrow's come;
Alone in this long trench, hard to dig.
But yet little while; a whispered word
Tells me that all the hunger and the hust
The prayer unceasing, in some heaven heard
Shall end beside you, in your tent at dusk!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
WALL STREET


New York, May 1.-The stock
market today recorded almost the
largest operations of the year, al
though some weekend develop
ments did not promote bullish en-
thusiasm, Total sales. 1,l65, 900
shares.
Another deficit in actual clearing
house reserves was held the reason
for the renewal of call loans at I
per cent and the firmness of all
other quotations, including COM
mercial paper.
General advices from railroad
centers disclosed another decrease
of tonnage at western transporta-
ton centers.
Such irregularity as was mani
fected bv. the stock market CEN
tered chiefly in the oils. The Mex
lean group was again depressed
during the forenoon on rumors
that some of those properties We're
playing out, but recoiled later, to
the dismay of the shorts.
Steels, equipments. coppers and
motor specialtiee, together with
shippings, comprised the stronger
issues. The shippings. especlally
American International and Mer-
camille Marine preferred. sped for
ward In the final hours. Net gains
ranged from ] to nearly 5 points,
rails participating only slightly.
The brief respite granted Ger
many had no adverse effect on M
ternational remittances. The Brit
ish rate established a new high
quotation for almost a year, al
though easing later and most oth-
er European exchanges were
higher. French and Belgian rates
again sold at equal levels.
Dealings in bonds were more eX-
pansive and mainly higher. except
among rails, in which changes were
irregularly downward. French mu-
nicipals were strongest of the for
eign issues. Total sales, par value,
$13,450,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. May 2.-Scarcity OF
wheat available for immediate de-
livery on May contracts led to a
sharp upturn in values today. me
market closed unsettled, TO 3$
net higher, with May $l.34 TO
$1.34J8 and July $1.O9 to $l.O9A
Corn gained / to 1%c and oats
finished at q a Nc decline TO ] %
&c advance. Provisions varied
from a setback of sc to a rise OF
Acc, - -,
Bulls quickly took control of
wheat. for there was an absence OF
first, of the month deliveries and
no apparent likelihood of any large
deliveries soon. because virtually
all the wheat here has been SOLD
for shipment. Furthermore. it was
correctly anticipated that the
weekly statement of the United
states visible supply would show a
decided new shrinkage. Exporters
meanwhile continued to buy. al
though exchange rates We're un.
favorable. Estimates were cur
rent that 100000 bushels would
clear for Europe during May. Fig
ures indicating that the condition
Of the domestic winter crop mac
been lowered during April aisC
counted against the bears.
Corn and oats duplicated Wheat
Smallness of May deliveries OF corr
Yves an evident bullish influence
Besides shipping sales of oats were
said to be the largest on the crop
Packers buying of lard ralleo
provisions from a decline que u
weakness in the hog market.
Closing prices: M
Wheat-May, $1.34; July. $1'e9
Corn--May, 5S%c; July. 62c.
Oats-May, 35 sc: July. 81
Pork-May, $f6.05; July. SIG. bO
Lard--May, 1897; July. SIT
Ribs-May, 1925; July, $3.50.
NEW YORK MONEY.
New York, May 2.-Prime mer.
camille paper, 7@7A per cent. Elk
change strong. Sterling demand
S3.969s; cables, s3,97A.
Time loan--Firm. Sixty days, 90
days. and 6 months, 612 @7 pei
cent.
Call money-Firm. High. Z pei
cent; low, Z per cent; ruling rate
Z per cent; closing bid. 6 per cent
offered at Z per cent; last loan
r rey.- cent