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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
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Laura, A. NrkInan

their jackets if the business-girl
cook is late. Cornstarch pudding
is one of the quickest desserts that
can be made, as it simply needs
to boil up for few minutes be-
fore being served.
Calves Liver Cor Beef's)
Baked Corn
Stewed Prunes
Stew the liver in the frying pan
for Is minutes in water to cover,
then drain off the water and fry
it in the same pan for another Is
minutes-when it will be done. No
potatoes are needed when corn is
served (corn, like potatoes, con-
tains much starch); and in making
1t, simply turn a can of corn into
baking dish, season well and
stir into 1t 1 unbeaten egg (the
egg may be omitted If desired),
then bake for 90 minutes. The
prunes must have been soaked
overnight and all day, then boiled
IN water to cover for 80 minutes.
Pork Chops
Mashed Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Bananas and Oranges
Sliced and Sweetened
To make the Baked Tomato dish
in this menu, simply turn can of
tomatoes into baking dish, sea-
son, add Ia pound of American
cheese cut small, and bake for 20
minutes.
On Wednesday, January 10, I
will publish meals which can be
prepared ON the fireless cooker
put into the "fireless" before start
ing to business, and taken out,
ready to serve, at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
QUICK DINNERS FOR THE
BUSINESS GIRL COOK.

please tell me through your
column of some quick dinners
which could be prepared after bus
mess hours" writes reader of
this column who signs herself
Business Girl Bride" "There are
hundreds of women, both married
and unmarried, who must return
from work to go into a kitchen
and cook dinner. / am sure an ar
ticle on this subject would be APP
preciated by others beside myself. :"
The following menus are for
dinners which can be prepared in
one half hour. or less, on any kind
of range that has an oven and top
surface. But with the aid of a
fireless cooker the business girl
could, Of course, have much great
er scope in her cooking; for she
could put into the "fireless" such
foods as require long cooking be-
fore starting to business in the
morning and thus be saved the
nuisance of cooking after business
hours, as well as gaining wider
l'food-variety.
l will be glad to send directions
for making a fireless cooker" to
any reader who sends me stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope.
Meat Balls
Boiled Potatoes Peas
Cornstarch Pudding
The meat balls will take about
20 minutes to fry. The potatoes
will take the full half-hour-
and they had best be boiled in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Jan. 17.--Persistent ex-
port demand led to a material ad-.
vance today in wheat values.
Prices closed strong, 2A to 3Ac
net higher, with March S1.76 to
$1,76A, May S1.69h to $1.69k.
Corn gained &c to 1c and oats a
shade to Nc. Provisions finished
from 10c decline to soc advance.
Wheat prices had an upward
slant all day with but few excep-
tons. Germany and Italy were
said to be purchasing and Germany
was credited with having bought
100000 bushels Saturday, but
knowledge of the amount Of bust
ness done today was withheld. A
feature was European bidding for
wheat shipments as far ahead as
April. Bullish sentiment was also
encouraged by the return of the
emergency tariff bill to the senate
and by the denial of gossip that
100000 bushels of wheat had
been omitted from the United
States visible supply statement.
Crop damage advices from Austra-
liza attracted some notice also. de-
bpAtS tloiio lllttl Iilt
had been reported a month ago.
2 Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat Notwithstanding that re-
ccipts of corn were the largest of
this season. Liberal export buying
of corn continued.
Provisions as a rule We're higher,
lard stocks showing a smaller in
crease than expected, and the ar
rivals of hogs being less numerous
than looked for.
Closing prices:
Wheat So March, $1.76; May,
Sligo u.
Corn-May, II &c; July, 72ssc.
Oats-May, Acc; July, 45Bc.
Pork-Jan., $24.20; May, $24.15.
Lard-Jan., $13.25; May, $685..
Ribs-Jan., $12.20; May, $12.95.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
CURIOSITY CONCERNING
VIVIAN MORTON.
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XVI.
Does this story of the beginning
of my married life sound sordid ?
do | seem selfish heartless
creature, caring for my husband
only because of what he could give
me? If so, remember that | was
very young, very inexperienced,
very unused to life and response
bility. Oftentimes as / look back
1t seems to me that q country gin l.,
brought up as / was where living
is struggle. never having travel
ed, knows less of the vital matters
of life than the veriest child Of the
cities.
AS l tucked the five dollars I
had coaXed from Tom away, l
remembered that long ago / had
resolved to ask him all about
Vician Morton, and his a3quaint-
ance with her. So / commenced:
do tell me all about Miss Nor
ton, Tom! how long have you
known her?"
"Oh, a long time," he replied
carelessly, met her my first year
in college. Her brother was a
chum of mine, and she often visit
ed him. Naturally l met her"
you knew her pretty we'll,
didn't you? She calls you Tom! I"
"Yes-pretty we'll"
Were you in love with her?"
l persisted.
What a little question box
you are, Sue!" Tom laughed but
noticed he had flushed, and i'm
agined his laugh sounded forced.
But were your" l repeated.
Il thought / was-until l met
you" he confessed. "Then it was
all off,
Love Goes Where 1t lis Sent.
But she is so handsome, so sty-
lish, and-she is rich, isn't she?".
yes, she is all those things.
But l love you" he finished, kiss
ing me fondly. Then, "Vivian is a
very lovely girl and I am glad to
have you know her. But don't get
foolish notions into your head
about her-or me. 4 think she
will probably marry Brown. He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
Upton TIPS

The reason don't have them any more
probably is that house warming party might
turn out a frost.
q .
Two Omaha society girls have been arrested
for shooting spitballs at a bald headed man in
a picture show. One just must do something
these dull, dreadful days.
Silver hairs all right just the gold
is left, sings the bride of 20 to hubby of 70
years
&C. Chaplin, machinists helper at the local
shops, is back on the job."-Prescott Journal.
Maybe that accounts for Charlie not appear
ing in any new funnes for the fillums.
.
1t isn't that won't admit he's wrong
quick enough after you've convinced him; it's
convincing him.
If the thing left up to cattleman and
consumer only there would be less rag chew
ing and more meat eaten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
NY HUSBAND s.! !! y! AND!l
lIgg:z6- = Jane Phelps
Jane Phelps

has been devoted to her years"
He seems a nice fellow" l re-
piled lamely.
He is! rafting good fellow!"
Tom replied.
Nothing more was said anent VII
Wan Morton but J. couldn't help a
little jealous twinge when ]
thought of her. How was it posi-
BILE that after knowing her, Tom
should have chosen me?
Preparation.
l had been very busy all day
In the morning l had asked Helen
and Walter to come over. She had
accepted at once, and had rather
raved over the idea Of meeting
Everett Crandell again. More SO
than was in good taste, I thought.
| had swept and busted the en-
tire apartment. Tom had little
trick of offering to show it. Then
l had rushed out and bought q
few flowers at the corner. Only
twenty-five cents worth, but they
gave just the little touch needed
to the living room.
The beer came, Tom paid the
boy, then we hurried trough din
ner. I was safe for q time any
way. While 1 was changing my
dress and doing my hair over, Tom
arranged the dishes we should
need for the rarebit on the dining
room table. Tom really was very
helpful-when he wanted to be.
my, but you look NIGEL" he
said when l reappeared.
do you like my hair this way?"
I had copied Vivian Morton's style
of hairdressing.
"It's great! much more becom-
ing than the way you have been
doing it," he flattered.
Just then the door bell rang and
l heard Tom greet Mr. .CrandeN.
Then For your wife!' Mr.. Crandell
said, as l also went forward to
welcome him.
Tom handed me the box he had
taken from our guest. When l
opened it l blushed with mortifi-
cation as ] thought of the twenty
five cent nosegay on the living
room table.
Once again he had brought me
American Beauty roses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

that" he most impolitely yelled at
Toodle.
And, before the beaver boy
could stop him, that Bob Cat took
away poor Toodle's lollypop-that
is, what was left Of it.
ooh, yum yum! I love lolly-
pops!" howled the Bob Cat, and
he ate all the candy off Toodle's.
Here's the stick back-I don't
want that" and the bad chap
threw the lollypop stick at Too
die. '.- .
ooh, what good is a lollypop
stick without any candy on it?''
cried Toodle.
Hush! Dry your tears! I'll get
you another pollylop," said Uncle
Wiggily, speaking backward he
was so excited like. THE thing to
do is to get away from this Bob
Gait"
And just then dog barked, far
off somewhere in the woods, and
when the Bob Cat heard that he
became frightened and ran away,
not hurting the bunny at all.
LOOh! All nave lell VI MY
nice lollypop is the stick!" sobbed
Toodle.
"Well, it's lucky you have it,"
spoke the bunny. For see! The
Bob Cat punched a hole in the
pail with his sharp claw, and the
molasses is running out. Then Mr..
Longears bought a box of candy
for Toodle,o So a lollypop stick is
good for something after all, you
see. .-.t --s
And il the window curtain
doesn't try to roll up inside the
cats cradle and go to sleep, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Noodles jawbreaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
OUR PLATFORM,

4. A primary election law which will res
store the power to the hands OF the people,
where 1t belongs.
2. A non-partisan commission of three or
five to have charge Of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom
s. fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burdens Of gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
We find. We favor mine tax law based
upon an ad -valorem property basis. other
property is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort TO put state expenditures on an eff
cient, economical and progressive basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
FINDING THE FUTURE HUNS.

The suggestion made before the house naval
committee Wednesday by General T. H. Bliss, that
an American call for world disarmament confer
ence would disclose the next Germany" in case
any nation refused to disarm, is splendid one
Discrimination to disarm, or even a desire to
obstruct the calling of such a convention, would
in itself be suspicious The man or the nation that
is not willing to throw away his gun or its army
provided 1.-The other fellow does likewise, has sin
lister reasons for his unwillingness
There is a strong word-sentiment against war
and in favor of disarmament. While this sentiment
is still alive the statesmen of the powers should
avail themselves of the opportunity to push the
disarmament idea to the utmost
The world is interested in finding out who the
next kaiser is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
AS the People View 1t"

certain local sportsmen, or local in
terests, rather than in the interests
of the public at large.
Reports from sportsmen in the
eastern part of New Mexico are to
the effect that there are more deer
in the forest areas now than for
years past is due largely to the
destruction of animals which prey
upon this species of game. =
New Mexico forests would be
we'll supplied with game if the leg
islature would provide means by
which there would be an incentive
for. local residents and hunters to
hunt out and destroy wildcats,
panthers, coyotes, wolves, eagles
and such destructive agencies of
the young, or even Of the grown
deer. -...y
One panther or wildcat will de-
stroy more deer in year than all
the sportsmen who go into the
woods from any one locality. The
same is true of the destruction OF
game by eagles, for they have been
seen to attack and Kill a full grown
buck, and fawns, are their common
prey.
Game laws should be enacted
to give the people of New Mexico
a limited open season each year
and to encourage by bounty or 9TH
erwise, the destruction of such anil
mails and birds of prey as destroy
more game each year than all the
sportsmen put together during an
omen season They should he alike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
WALLSTREET
(By The Associated Press)

New York. Jan. 17.-Variable
gains among industrial utilities and
srecialties, particularly those under
professional control. and moderate
reactions in the rails measured the
extent Of today's dull and incon-
elusive stock market. Sales of $685.
600 shares represented the smallest
dealings in several weeks.
Financial and industrial happen
irgs over the week end We're still
Of confusing character Improve
ment in the federal reserve bank
position was neutralized by the de-
ficits in actual reserves revealed
last Saturday by local associated
banks, although this is subject to
speedy correction.
Western points reported further
decrease in railway tonnage and a
sluggish investment market, but
adyices from more remote sections
in the west and southwest indicated
a pronounced turn for the better
il general business and credit con-
ditions.
The foreign exchange market was
strong. especially continental Eur
opean rates.
Money Quotations were unaltered
all the days call loans being made
at per cent with q stiffening OF
outside quotations.
The demand for bonds was ir-
regular, with uncertainty of tone,
especially in the foreign divisions,
where French issues eased. Liber-
ties were active and mostly sub
stantially higher Total sales. par
value, $13.350,000. Old United
States bonds unchanged on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
KEEPING FAITH.

Yes, yes, Wen do the best we
can to keep our New Year pledges,
and look with scorn on any man
who loses nerve and hedges. Temp
tations every hour assail, and say,
Your pledges hurt you" but up
to date our vows prevail, and we
are strong for virtue. We made our
vows with main and might,
eschewing habits cheeseys and if
our friends would treat us right,
our triumph would be easy. If men
would say to us, Gee whiz! You
brave repentant sinners, we know
how hard the struggle is, but
surely you'll be a Witness" we'd be
inspired to carry on, to press the
moral battle; alas, the words of
James and John are prone our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
TOODLE'S LOLLYPOP.

"Uncle Wiggily, don't you please
want to come to the store with
me-" asked a jolly little voice one
afternoon, and, looking behind him
as he was hopping along over the
snow, the bunny gentleman saw
Toodle Flat-tail, the beaver boy.
"Why do you want me to come
to the store with you?" asked the
bunny. Are you going to get so
many things that you're afraid
you'll forget something's"
II only have to buy some mo-
lasses for my mother to make a
bark fruit cake" answered Toodle,
sort of sliding along on his tail,
which was as flat as a sled. "And
then I'm going to get a lollypop'
for myself. My mother gave me a
penny. If you want to come I'll
give you some of the lollypop."
II think I'd rather have some
of the bark fruit cake your moth
er is going to make" laughed I'm
Gle Wiggily, knowing what a good
cook Mrs. Flat-tail was.
"Oh, you may have some cake,
too" laughed Toodle. Come on
to the store, Uncle Wiggily."
So Toodle slid along on the slip
perry patch that led through the
woods, and Uncle Wiggily hoped
beside him, carrying the pail THAT
was to hold the molasses. In his
paw Toodle had the penny he was
to spend for a lollypop.
All of q sudden, as Uncle Wig
gily and the fur beaver
boy went along. Toodle looked
through the trees and cried:
ooh, Uncle Wiggily! There's the
bad Bob Cat that sat on tacks in
the trolley carl"
Surely enough, it isl" exclaim-
ed the bunny gentleman, and his
nose twinkled twice as fast. Lets
run, Toodle!" he cried. And run
Uncle Wiggily and the beaver boy
did. They kept ahead of the Bob
Cat and reached the store in
safety.
There Toodle had the pail filled
with molasses, and he bought him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
Albuquerque Morning yourna Tuesday january 49, ls2

will see to it that his clients get every right that
the law gives them No client has any justification
for asking more.
The public defender system, If wisely nut into
effect, will forever silence those malconents who
fond of murmuring that 1.-THE poor man hasn't
any chance in the courts" If the defender is as
able a lawyer the prosecutor and the presiding
judge is versed in the law, the merits of the case
ought to be pretty thoroughly threshed out before
the case goes to the jury And the average Amer
lean jury can hardly be said to be prejudiced
against a poor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
NEW YORK METAL.

New York. Jan. 17.--Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and near
by, 1873 @ 1914 &C; first quarter.
1914 % 1870.
Iron nominal; No> l northern,
$50. % 50; No. southern, $31 %
80.
Tin weak: spot and nearby. $50
@ $3.50; futures. $3.50 q, 81.
Anthony. $5.15 % $50.
Lead quiet; spot, $4.75.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis de-
livery, spot, $3.50 a $40. .i
Bar Silver-Domestic, 99kc; for
eign. Sc NC.
Mexican Dollars-50%c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

Satidday morning me and Lor-
etter Mincer was standing tawking
about different things in particular,
sutch as who has the best times,
boys or gerls, and Mary Watkins
went past on her way to the store
with new hat on, being a red
tommo shanter over one ear but
not the other, looking all rite, and
Loretter Mincer sed, My grayshiss
sutch a looking hat, it looks like
a munkeys hat, my hat is ever so
mutch more prettier than hers,
don't you think so, Benny?
l don't know, I guess so, may
be, sure, j sed. Jest saying it to
sound polite, and Loretter Mincer
sed, Hee hee, you serteny are a
funny boy, saying her hat looks
like a munkeys hat, hee hee.
Hay. dident say that, you sed
that, / sed, and she sed, Well you
admitted it, dident you? and / sed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
THE GAME COMMISSION.
Carlsbad, Eddy County, N. M,
january IL. 1921.

January IL, 1871.
Editor of Journal, Albuquerque,
N NJ.
Dear Sir:-I have read with
much interest your editorial on
1.-THE Commission Form of Game
Governments" The plan may have
its good qualities, but the fact that
the matter of a game refuge, or a
local closed season, is to be left to
the recommendation of a single
game warden, is placing the rights
of sportsmen of the state too much
in the hands of a single individual
who might change the local closed
season in various parts of the state
to suit his fancy, or in the interest
of certain combinations~of sports
men who could emigrate from one
portion of the state to another with
each year to take advantage of the
open season after game had been
protected for time, thus enabling
those who could afford it, the OPP
portunity of an open season in
some parts of the state each year,
while other local residents of the
closed section would be compelled
to. accept whatever privileges of
open season were measured out to
them by the game warden.
No game laws should be enacted
in the interest of, or against the in
terests of any one class of citizens
or residents of any one part of the
state, but should be legislation for
the whole people to share alike all
the privileges and prohibitions that
all the rest of the state possess or
do not have. .~
l believe in game protection as
sociations organized wholly in the
interests of the state game preser-
walton, and to assist the game war
dens in the protection of game
during the closed season; but most
of our game protective associations
are organized in the interest of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

souls to rattle. Too cynical are
John and James; they take it all
for granted that we've gone back
to those cheap games from which
we gallivanted. They laugh at all
the sacred vows DER which we
brood and ponder; it is a shame
the law allows such guys at large
to wander. For they discourage
soulful jays who would old sins
abandon, and when they've guyed
us, forty ways, we have no VOWS
to stand on Oh, reader, as you
travel by the highways and the
hedges, don't josh or jeer the
earnest guy who's made a string of
pledges. 1t may be VOWS all suffer
blight, but why should you re-
mind him? Just help him struggle
to the light and leave his sins be-
hind him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

Yes, no. ] dident admit enything
about a munkey, gosh, wat the
heck.
o, Benny Potts, you know you
did, hee hee, sed Loretter Mincer.
And Satidday aftirnoon Mary Wat
kins was standing on her frunt
steps and | started to axsidently
wax past to tawk to her, saying
Hello Mary, and she sed, Don't
you dare to tawk to me.
G., wy not, gosh? | sed, and she
sed, 1 herd all about how you sed
my hat looks like a munkey hat
and Loretter Miners hat is
mulch more prettier
Aw l did not, that's a big story
and fearse lie, never sed a
werd about a munkey, sed.
o then you admit you sed her
hat was mulch more prettier, do
you? sed Mary Watkins.
Aw, l dident say werd, / meen
dident hardly say enything, l
meen wat the heck, dident meen
it. / meen l dident say it, holey
G, that's fearse, l sed.
/ should say it is, sed Mary
watkins. and she walked in the
house mad and proud and / went
home thinking, Holey smoaks, darn
1t, heck, watts you know about
that.
Proving the ony safe way to
tawk to gerls is to Jest lissen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 17.-Prime mer-
camille paper, ~ a 8; exchange
strong: sterling demand. 375; ca
bles 3757s.
Montreal 12h per cent discount.
Time loans steady. 60 days, 90
days and six months. 60 61s per
cent.
Call money steady. High per
cent; low per cent; ruling rate 6
per cent; closing % per cent;
last loan 6 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
JUST FOLKS
copyright. 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.)
HIDE YOUR TROUBLES.

Hide your troubles, keep 'em down,
Nothing's bettered by a frown;
Spreading dismal tales of woe
Doesn't help you as you go,
Talking of your round of care
Makes it doubly hard to bear.
Find some joy to talk about,
Never let your hardships out,
Keep 'em to yourself, an tell
Other folks you're doing we'll;
Whimpering won't help bit,
Silence is the source of grit.
Hide your troubles, big or small.
Talking doesn't help at all;
Even though you're in despair
Just pretend your skies are fair,
Fight by day, but when it's night
Never talk about your fight.
Friends should see you at your best,
Keep your troubles in your breast,
Don't make petty troubles known,
You can handle 'em alone;
Just forget 'em for while.
Hide .em underneath q smile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Jan.N -Butter-Fasy.
Creamery extras. 4S1ac; standards,
47c.
Eggs-Lower. Receipts. 4,522
cases; firsts, SO @ CSC; ordinary
firsts, So q Csc; at mark. cases in
cluded. SO q &c; refrigerator
firsts, SO q 63c.
Poultry-Alive, higher. Fowls,
29c; springs. 25c.
Potatoes--Unsettle Receipts,
rs cars; northern white, sacked,
$1.20 % 1870 cwt.; bulk. $1.35 90
Las; Michigan white, sacked s1.40
cWt.; bulk, $3.50,