davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

are looking forward 20 that date IN
the belief that Senator owen will no,
again seek office and there Is no one
but will admit among those yho
would stand high in the line " gue.
cession the name Of Gore would be
well toward the top
Democratic gubernatori1' aspirlt,
have subsidized for the time bog
probably because the other u9liscal
events were too stout for them 70.
remain In the limclight.
Two Republicans Mentioned
Two rather prominent republicans
are now being mentioned fur minoi
state offices: County Attorney J. a
Andrews Of Chandler Lincoln counI
~, is being groomed for attorney
general by republicans of consider.
able prominence throughout the
state. They do not affair that Nh.
Andrews Is actually an asrirln. for
the nomination, but the fact that he
Is being considered and that be has
has not decided to ask for another
Lincoln county term is very subs'an.
tial evidence that he and his friends
are trying to get a line ON The
chance OF success should he actually
become a candidate.
At the state committee meeting
the name of Andrews was being CIV.
en- considerable publicity and was be-
ing handled by veterans 10 will he
recalled that Lincoln Is the most
reliable of the states republican
counties and is perhaps the best or.
ganized OF any county in the state
The other name mentioned lis that
OF James +. Maben Of Miami Tor
state treasurer. Mabon has been a
member Of the state Legislature and
was a territorial county official In
Logan county. Mabcn has been visit
ing at the state capitol for q few
days. and while he denied that he
was an aspirant for office, admitted
that the office Of state treasurer was
one any man interested iu Ok'Hhoml
development would feel honoAA
with.
There IS souc Significance IN The
fact that republicans are discussing
names for the minor state elective
offices. In former years men had 70
be drafted TO accept these uomIna'
tions. The success last year has al
least caused a change in republican
party ideas, and, II IL does no WJf
will very probably cause men VtTet,'
ter knowledge Of governmental az
fairs comprising the list OF staN
nominees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

When we soc how shocked some Of these
grammatical experts are over a slip I'm the
papcra we wonder why II was not ordained In
tho beginning that every child should be born
with a grammar In one hand and a rhetoric IN
the other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Tho man who can't boss his own homo usual
ly makes tho most noise about how he'd run the
government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

10 appears that some OF tho fame went 10 the
prize tight Thursday night just 10 rid thcm-
9"lycH Of their straw lids. Sometimes good
comes out Of 70 priLo fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Movie producers arc getting particular al Of
o. duddCn. No girl now with cOrns or blemishes
on her feet can get her face on the screen This
let's 0gveral hopeful Tulsa girls out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Cum Rusr'cii Evts u1 down wrong. We don't
belittlo or dcrido the Russell coatlcss meal. our
poBition simply is that any person who s COM
PEELED 10 cat a Harvey meal ought TO he al
lowed To- drcHa In the Arhuckle pajama II he
wants to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ OTIsl LONT0N

According 10 the frish point Of view Lloy
George is tho most stubborn man over born
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

We siill contend that as an uplifting sport,
prize fighting holds tho edge a litue oyer bull
lighting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

A couple OF Tulsa men have been invited by
Col BNl Kinds 20 chicken hunt on the
viii leave tho town chickens" at the home
plate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
The HOrOscope


The stars incline but do rlt Cont.
opt 1921 By Mcclure Ncwgfsps- s,p',,,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
A CLEAN "BEAT."

Once more The Associated Press has shown its
superiority over The United Press. which is at
tempting to bring opposition Sunday morning
service into Albuquerque.
i The big telegraph story for last Sunday morn
ing's newspapers was that dealing with the series
of billiards. that had swept the country from the
Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic seaboard.
LSt see how the two press associations
handled this important news story.
The United Press sent sketchy, incomplete
report including only the damage done in Ala
hama, Arkansas, Mississippi Tennessee. Texas and
a small section of Colorado.
The Associated Press on the other hand sent
The Morning Journal two separate and elaborate
stories-one of the tornado that swept over
Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi Tennessee, Texas
and Georgia; and the other detailing the effects
of the billiards. in other states east of the Rocky
Mountains including Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.
In other words, Albuquerqueans with friends
or relatives in Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas, depend
ing solely on the Sunday morning report Of the
United Press would have known nothing of the
late developments Of the big storm story as far
as their "home folks" concerned
The reason for the difference in the quality
and the quantity of the report sent out by the two
Press has high salaried correspondents scattered
all the United States to meet just such emer-
gencies as great storm, or an earthquake or
a confagration. In emergency occurs at
some point where there is of its regular
bureau" men stationed, The Associated Press will
rush staff map from its nearest Office to the
All this costs money, but when it's case of
getting the news. money is object" with The
Associated Press.
The United Press, the other hand, being a
smaller organization, frequently relies on local
correspondents-who work for the United Press
only as side line--in towns where The Associated
Press is represented by trained staff Such was
the case recently in connection with the surrender
of Clara Smith Hamon at FL Paso In this assign
ment. the special correspondent for the Associated
Press had his first flash" of her surrender to
Sheriff Buck Garrett two hours before the United
Press correspondence florist by trade--was even
aware that she had returned to the border from
Chihuahua City; and incidentally, twenty minutes
before the staff man Of the Universal service, who
had accompanied her from Chihuahua City, had
gotten his bulletin into Chicago
Eurthermpre, the reputation, for reliability en-
joyed by The Associated Press is unequaled by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
THE STARS AND STRIPES.


The flag of the United States is the emblem Of
the nation. 1t should never be less.
During the war; tolerated abuses. The flag
became the popular lever to pry little applause
out of luke-warm audiences at vaudeville shows.
Chorus girls danced in costumes made largely
from STARS and Stripes" Toerantly, we let it
pass. We applauded because loved the flag.
Day by day, becoming less lenient with
those who would desecrate the nations emblems
and the nations songs. The last New Mexico legis-
lature voiced its dsapproval of using the national
anthem in medleys, declaring that it must be used
in whole or not at all.
A previous state legislature enacted law to
prevent the national emblem being used in ad-
vertisements
The New York state assembly has passed a
bill prohibit the of national and state flags
as receptaces for the collection of money in
campaign fund arrives.
The action is an excellent one. The time has
passed when these drives should depend upon
sentiment for success. Those in charge must be
prevented from capitalizng patriotism to farther
the work Of other than governmental agencies
The flag of America is not collection agency
not grabbing not a piece of cloth to be dragged
through the streets a receptacle for money.
1t is the emblem of great nation, the standard
of a great people, the symbol of practical democ-
racy in government.
1t must be less.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
My HIUS| 81! Nd! AND!
y Jane Phelps
Jane Phelps

noon dress, so / bought a delicate
brown maine floppy affair with
pale pink roses twined about the
crown. 1t cost twenty dollars, but
was so perfect with the dress
that l ordered it sent with the
touue. Then / bought one or two
little things, q veil, etc.
| didn't figure the amount l
had charged until / reached the
street. l was little frightened
when / saw that it amounted to
almost one hundred and fifty
dollars. three times as much
as Tom had given me. But then
| remembered that Carol Black
lock had guaranteed my account.
Surely when so wealthy q man
stood sponsor for me there could
be no question about the amount
of my bills.
I walked slowly up the avenue
often stopping to look into the
windows. Madame acted disap-
appointed when l did got order
anything-after / had given her
the fifty dollars on account, and
| thought that should have to
be very careful not to wear
either of my new gowns when /
went into her shop. 1t might
make her insist hat I pay the rest
of her bill, which was-noW that
the rose dress was paid for
about sixty dollars.
Descending.
on the way home I wondered
what | should tell Tom. l had no
intention yet to tell him abont
the account at Callman's. l had
not punished him sufficiently for
his trying to withhold the fact
that women were at the dinner
party-especially Miss Coleman.
The things came the next morn
ing after he had gone-Which /
considered fortunate, l put the
brown dress and hat carefully
away. / would spring those when
j needed or wanted to wear them
The blue dress and hat / laid out
on the bed.
Does it seem that L was ter
ribly deceitful? ] was, but no
more so than many women who
are infatuated with clothes, and
the gay life of New York, L really
think that country girls sue
cumb more quickly than those
accustomed to city life, And /
was becoming absolutely clothes
crazy. That is for one in my posi-
ton. And if there is one thing
more than another that leads to
deceit in women. it is the longing
for clothes.
When Tom came home L led
him at once to the bedroom and
told him to look at my pur-
chases. He made me put the hat
right on, and would have made
me put on the dress also had not
Norah just then called us to dim
ner.
ut is very becoming" he told
me, land l imagine the dress will
be also. You are developing very
good taste in dress"
why shouldn't l, living with
you?" 1 laughed as we went out
to dinner, no questions having
been asked as to the cost OF
anything.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
THE LOST LEADERS.

THE LOST LEADERS.
It is getting so that about the only absolute
monarchs left in the world Volsead and any
Aredale dog.-Boston Transcript.
ATTENTION, HENRY FORD.
The nations might pool funds and equip the
world with an automatic sprinkler system to Keep
another war from flamina up.-Minneapolls. III
bune
A TRUSTWORTHY COIN.
One advantage the Russian ruble has over the
other money is that it will not be counterieited,
since the counterfeit would cost more than the
original il Worth.-Chcago Daily News.
CAN ANYBODY GUESS WHY?
Former cabinet members have been filling
numerous speaking dates but SO far Newt has an
swered + ". p. from any legion posts'--lh-
dianapolis Star.
COOLIDGE EDUCATION.
1.-THE president pronounced advantage as 'ad-
yahn-tage.'" Showing the powerful influence OIL
Massachusetts in this Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
WHAT WE'D ALL CHEER.
Medical science cheers as bullet is removed
from the brain of man convict. We'd all cheer If
medical science could remove from criminal brains
the thing that makes em shoot bullets into people
of sense-Worcester Telegram.
@ @ o o
1T HAS ONE NOW.
The soviet will simply have to get reputation
before it can do business with the United States-
Minneapolis Tribune
COURT PLASTER PATCHES
BY the time Russia gets through with IT, dl-
pomacy will look like Chinese laundry ticket
Prescott Journal Miner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

Through all our history, to the last,
In the hour of darkness and peril and need.
The people will waken and listen to hear
The hurrying hoof-beats of that steed,
And the midnight message of Paul Revere
Today is an important day in the American
calendar 1t is the 146th anniversary of the battle
of Lexington, and the two hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Roger Sherman, Connecticut sign
er of the Declaration of Independence.
Here in Albuquerque, the day will be observed
by popular celebration at the high school audi
forum this evening. at which former Governor L.
Bradford Prince, president of the New Mexico
Historical society will be the principal speaker.
Longfenow's vision true. The lesson of
Lexington will linger in the minds and hearts of
the American people When the lesson is forgot
ten there will no longer be American people,
though the area enclosed by the boundaries Of the
United States may still be inhabited by human
beings.
{ But at times America may nod and browse,
and will have to be reused by other Paul Reveres,
with
"a cry of defiance and not of fear
A voice In the darkness, knock at the door,
And a voice that shall echo forever more!"
There have been such "yoices" and such
knocks since Lexington. The blowing up of the
fplSVH
of the drowning children of the Lusitania woke us
all from our fatuous dream of neutrality in
war between barbarism and civilization, in which
it should have been clear from the first that real
neutrality was a physical intellectual and moral
impossibilty
e Although there are no alien warships lurking
IN harbors, America is not without peril
Radicalsm and disloyal propaganda are threat
ening her from within; tangled foreign relations
harass her from without.
Secretary of State Hughes sounded knock
at our door, the other day when he outlined to
Samuel Gompers the danger from resuming trade
with soviet Russia with all its tyranny its venality
and its bloody background.
No. America is not likely to lack Paul Re
veres in its hours of need. But if we-al of us
would only learn the lesson of Lexngton-the les
son of liberty, of sacrifice, Of clear headed reso
luteness--we should not need to be startled from
our SNUG sense Of security by the hurrying hoof
beats of a phantom steed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
A TOUR OF THE SHOPS.
CHAPTER CIV.

CHAPTER CIV.
How silly Tom was, | thought.
Why pay that insurance month
before il was due. He might have
the use of the money instead of
giving it to a rich corporation.
And the way he talked about the
stock market! Why, it was ridic-
ulOus! Here he had made a nun
bred dollars with no effort on
his part, yet he declined to try to
make more. He acted like a
child.
The very next day l started
out to spend my fifty dollars. |
had not exaggerated when l told
Tom | needed clothes, L did. /
needed plain tailor suit or sim
ple one piece dress, and a new
nat. Otherwise | had all that was
really necessary in our position.
went into Bimble's first. If
they had what / wanted l would
charge it and then pay them
part of the fifty on account. But
they had nothing / wanted. Then
| thought Of Callmans. l would
buy my dress there, charge II,
and pay the fifty ON my account
at the French shop. / was delight
ed by the idea. |, perhaps, should
soon want another evening dress
of her, and this would make her
willing to let me have it, With a
smile l thought of Toms express
ion; "a sop to Cerebus." had
looked it up and now know what
II meant.
would give Madame the fifty
dollars as a sop.
The New Account.
Callmans store was one OF the
finest in New York. and carried
a very high grade Of goods, so ]
had no doubt 1 should be able to
find what / wanted. went di-
rectly to the dress and suit de-
partment. L was u bit surprised
at the prices even for such a
store. They equahed those of the
French shop. l finally bought a
dark blue tailored suit for Sky
five dollars. They had nothing
for fifty that l wanted. The
cheaper suits were so ordinary
they had no individuality. The
one / bought was embroidered on
collar and cuffs, and in every way
was worth the difference.
After / had given the sales
woman my name and told her to
"charge it, she asked me to wait
o minute, she wanted to show
me wonderful bargain. Then
she brought me the dearest one
piece dress. L would have been
more than human could l have
resisted it. 1t was of a peculiar
shade of brown, trimmed with
creamy white satin. 1t had origin
ally been marked $50, but had
been reduced to fifty. 1 tried it
on, and it fitted perfectly, and
was so becoming.
Charge that also" l told her
then asked to be directed to the
hat department.
1 found a hat to wear with the
tailor suit, a blue straw toque,
for ten dollars. OF course that
would not do for the brown after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

traders shifted to the big receipts
in the northwest. swollen by ar
rivals from Canada. Uncertainty
as to progress Of the emergency
tariff bill in the senate tended also
to give some advantage to the
bears. At this juncture word came
of a collapse in prices at Winnipeg,
Selling pressure was given further
impetus by the fact that a de-
crease shown in the domestic visi-
BILE supply total was much smaller
than looked for.
Corn and oats weakened with
wheat, but were steadied some
what by export sales of 100000
bushels of corn and by signs of
some foreign call for oats. In pro-
visions, the effect of higher quota
ton on hogs was soon more than
+counterbalanced by the bearish
action of grain.
Closing prices:
Wheat-May,- $1,24; july 81
05k, , couo
Oats-May, 361ac; July, 37Ac:
Pork-May, $15.40; july $l5,so
Lard-May, $9.S7; July, Sl0.2'.
Ribs-May, $S.97; July. 1897.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

any other press association. The Associated Press
win not send out a premature report of the sign
ing of world-war armistice, as did the United
Press not very many years ago!
If you want real telegraphic news on Sunday
neutrality-suspicious., prompt and complete news
you must read the paper that carries the report
of The Associated Press
AND THE MORNING JOURNAL is THE
ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ALBUQUERQUE THAT
is ALLOWED TO PRINT ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS IN THE MoRNING-ON SUNDAY OR
ANY OTHER DAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

Pop was feeling sick yistidday
and he went to his room and laid
down, ma saying to me, Benny
go in and tawll to your father and
cheer him up a vile.
Wich | went in pops room to do
haying, Hello pop, how do you fee!
now?
If | felt eny worse | wouldent be
alive to mention it, sed pop. Meen-
ing fearse, and l sed, 0 well, gosh
pop, cheer up, wy don't you? May,
be you don't feel as bad as you
look.
Thanks, 1000 thanks, you're as
cheerful as a perrade of undertake
ers, sed pop.
And he started TO look as If he
thaWt he felt worse insted of bet
ter, and / started to think Of some.
thing exter cheerful to say. saying
Hay pop?
wat? Wat? seq pop.
How old are you, pop l Sed
AZ, [ mean none OF your bizniss
wat the doose to you want to know
that for, sed pop.
Because gosh, G, pop, if you're
ony AZ and you live till you're SO
you're ony a little more than hall
ded, | sed.
Is that Supposed to be funny? sed
pop.
No, sir, pop, cheer up, I sed.
Cleer out, sed pop.
Who, me? / sed, and pop sed
You don't Suppose I'm tawking tC
myself do you, I'm not that sick
you better get out of heer vile
You're still uninjured.
Wich u did, and pops all rite to.
day agen, proving that maybe
cheered him up after all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, April 1S.-Wheat prices
tumbled today owing largely 20
continued importation of Canadlan
wheat and to a sharp break a,
Winnipeg. The market closedl
heavy. @4Ac net lower with
Nav ri 24@1.24H and July $1.O5 a
n ! OBJ, corn lost 9s az c and
oats nc to &c. PROVISIONS In
ished unchanged to 36c down.
AT the first the wheat markel
showed considerable strength as Q
result Of. fear that low temperature,
had damaged the new crop. tleld
advices, however, indicated that tne
damage. If any. would prove only
minor. Then the attention o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
JUST HOW TO MAKE ORANGE
MARMALADE.

There is nothing more healthful
to eat in the spring than the citrus
fruits, whether they be in fresh or
in preserved form. Orange MARINA
lade is particularly beneficial and
there are many housekeepers VINO
make an abundance Of this every
spring and take it as a sort of tonic.
Because of it's tart, bitter flavor, 1t
acts as an appetizer at this season
when the digestive organs are try
ing to adjust themselves to the
warm weather and, consequently,
need some stimulus of this sort.
TO make six glasses of orange
marmalade, take six fairly large
oranges, wash, and weigh them
They ought Gf modium-large) to
weigh about three pounds. If they
weigh three pounds the correct
amount of sugar to set aside, TO be
added to them later, is two and
one-quarter pounds. CThat 49,
three-quarters of their weight in
sugar. If the housel<eeper does
not own a scales, she may measure
out one and one-quarter quarts Of
sugar, which is the same as two
and one-quarter pounds of sugar.
Now we have the six oranges
washed and weighed. but not cut;
and we also have set aside one and
one-quarter quarts Of graduated
sugar. The next step is to slit the
peel of the oranges into quarter
sections (not cutting into the Or
ange) and pull off this peel with
the fingers. Put the peel-quarters
into your preserving kettle with L
quart of boiling water (the rule is
lust enough water to cover-and
one quart will be right for this six
orange recipe and let this simmer
for oue-half hour, when it will be
soft and pliable and may be easily
pierced with blunt-pointed fork.
Drain the water from the peel and
let it cool slightly.
As the peel cools, wash out the
preserving kettle and put into it
small pieces OF the peelless orang IS
(which have not heretofore been
cut into); remove seeds and throw
them away and also throw away
the tough white fibre between the
pulp sections little of it may re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
Fl Eff ienf .ss,|ffS|
@ILOusekegpNlS 81 ~
@)W Laura, A Krkrnen
49,
Laura, A. Kirklnon

main in, however. When you have
cut the entire six peelless oranges
into the kettle in this way (off the
lstove), take the peel, which has
been cooling, and scrape from It,,
into the preserving kettle, the soft
white part under the yellow rlnd.
This soft white part of the skin
contains the pectin which makes
the Marmalade thicken, so none Of
it should be thrown away. The
next step is to lay several pieces
of this scraped peel on top of each
other and cut them into narrow,
short strips with n scissors--cutting
them into the preserving kettle.
Use only half the amount of peel
unless the marmalade is liked very
| bitter.
The kettle with these ingredients
(pulp, white part Of peel and peel
cut in strips) is now put over the
fire and brought to the boiling
| point, when the one and one-quar~
ter quarts Of sugar are added,
gradually and the entire mass is
allowed to boil fairly rapidly for
two hours. 1t should be stirred
often to prevent its catching to the
bottom of the kettle and burning.
At the end of the two hours it will
form two drops on the edge Of d
| tablespoon, when a little of it is
lifted high in the air and dripped
back into the kettle (the Jelly
test'D and it should then be poured
into glasses which have been wash
ed out with very hot water Ga cold
glass would crack when the hot
marmalade was poured into it,
and set aside to solidify. AS il is
to be eaten at once. there is no need
to sterilize the glasses or cover
! them down with paraffine.