davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

free; he made six parasangs an
hour, and that was fast enough for
me: He didn't freeze up overnight
when he was in his stable stalled;
no punk mechanics found delight
in seeing he was pyerhauled, NO
carbon in his system formed, his
carburetor didn't cough, he didn't
buck till he was warmed, when in
the morn ] drove him off. And in
those happy bygone times / had
some kopecks in my buds; | always
had the needful dimes to buy some
sausage or some suds. But now
I'm always in the hole, the motor
car has wrecked my life; the stern
mechanic gets my roll. and buys
more diamonds for his wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

to put on Nurse James cut paw.
you'd better take a large pieGa
of stickum stuff while you're at it, !"
said DR.. Possum, who kept the drug
store.
But Nurse James cut is only
little one" said Uncle Wiggily.
mo matter" went on DR.. Pos
sum. "She may cut herself again,
or you may get a scratch, and #
you keep some stickum plaster in
the bungalow it will always be
there when you want it. Then you
won't have to rush to the drug
store"
That's a good ideal" said Uncle
Wiggily. 'I'll take a large piece of
stickum plaster" Which the bun
ny gentleman did, putting it in his
overcoat pocket.
Uncle Wiggily did not stop 20
look for an adventure that day. He
was in too much of a hurry to get
back to Nurse Jane.
The rabbit gentleman was almost
at his hollow stump bungalow ana
he was hoping Nurse Jane was feel
ing Better, when, all of sudden,
he heard a voice say:
zone moment"
There was no polite IF you
please" with the voice. as when a
trolley car conductor asks you to
move forward. Instead there was
growl, and then something grabbed
Uncle Wiggily by his ears.
Here! Sit down until get ready
to nibble you!" growled a voice,
and, turning, Uncle Wiggily saw
the bad, black, bushy Bear.
"Oh, please let me go!" begged
Uncle Wiggily.
mo, we'll sit down on this log"
and the Bear led the bunny over to
where a big tree had fallen to the
ground. The tree log was large
enough for the Bear and the bunny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Efficient 4 q
iAZouse!3'k!!!,e.::s{7jpI'h IN
~
In1ra, A. Krkme1l

sidered padded and silk-covered
dress hangers a needless luxury
not for practical business person
such as l, but this Christmas
friend gave me one of them-a
dainty, perfumed ribbon-covered
wire hanger--and since having it
for my waists l do not see how
have ever gotten along without
them. No longer are my georg=
ette-waist sleeves and crepe de
chine gown sleeves marked with
pointed creases where the bare
wooden or wire hanger-ends stop
ped. For now | am using pieces
of an old-evening gown and cotton
from an old sofa cushion to pad
every hanger / possess"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Well Known IN Foreign Countries.

It will be SURPRISE TO many 70
know that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is we'll known and highly
esteemed in many foreign, countries.
Charles M. Cramer. a we'll known
watch maker of Colombo. Ceylon,
says of it. "I have not the slightest
hesitancy In recommending Cham
terlain's Cough Remedy to all who
are suffering from coughs or colds.
have repeatedly used it and 1t
has always been beneficial"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

. Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Uncertainty
as to the Interpretation to be
placed on government figures re-
garding supplies of wheat in tie
United States did a good~deal today
to unsettle the wheat market.
After much whipsawing, prices
closed irregular. 1 "a net lower to
l1Ac advance, with March SISSY
TO $1,65s4 and May $1.53A to
$1.53%. Corn finished &c off to
nc up. oats nc down to a like
gain and provisions showing a rise
of &c to 22c,
1t was only when trading was
entirely over that definite an
nouncement was posted saying the
government figured on the domes-
tic wheat supply excluded farm
stocks held for feed. and represent
ed marketable wheat alone. From
the outset price changes In the
wheat market resulted chiefly from
opposing interpretations of the
government report. Values dipped
at the start, then sharply advanced
and later fluctuated almost hap
hazard, bulls contending that sup
plies for the remainder of the sea-
sion would be seanty, and bears
asserting the contrary. Another
source of confusion was a conflict
of estimates on the world carry
over
Corn and oats were governed by
the action of wheat, but Kept with-
in narrow bounds. Liberal receipts
of corn continued. Higher quotas
tons on hogs gave strength to
provisions.
Closing prices:
Wheat-March, $1.65 k;, May,
81 h2K
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3ss, $91.96; first
As, $S7,40; second As. $S71O; first
AIS, $S7.40; second AVS. $500:
third ANS. $1,000; fourth 44s,
$SI22; Victory 3As. 1876; Vic
tory ANS, 1874.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
-s-------D-----
Wa ghinpto IN Abolition

Washington.--Abo of the
system of certifying election re-
turns was provided in resolution
introduced in the house. Instead
ofsthe special messenger system the
bill would have the returns for
warded by mail to the proper Of
ficials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

wake up the sleeping doll by play
irg on It with the pudding stick
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the chimney t,.,t,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Be thankful you are paying income tax to
Uncle Sam ana not an indemnity to William
HohenZoern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed very steady March,
14.4S; May. 1885: July, 1920; Oct.
1892; Dec, 1887. , !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Paris has a theater exclusively
for women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
WALL STREET
tBy The Assoc,a,sd Press)


New York, Jan. 2S.-Dealings in
the stock market today We're dull
and superficial throughout the ses-
sion. Almost the only issues to
manifest any degree of activity
and strength We're those which de-
rived their support or impetus
from pools.
Oils of the several grades rep
resented by Mexican Petroleum,
General Asphalt, American Lin
seed common and preferred, and
some of the low grade crude com
panles We're again the dominant
features.
Seasoned steels, equipments and
AFFILIATED issues We're comparative
ly neglected and the narrow move
ment among rails indicated an alb
sence OF more than casual interest.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
There We're no untoward incl
dents in the money market, de-
mand and time loans holding at
prevailing quotations, notwith-
standing the greater strain inn
posed by new corporate financing
and the increased demands from
mercantile sources.
Yesterdays spectacular advance
in British remittances was not re-
peated, that rate falling back al
most cents. with heaviness in
French and Scandinavian bills.
The rate to Shanghai broke 5 cents
in response to bar silver's decline
in London.
Liberty bonds We're easier but
the general bond list reflected
firm undertone on the successful
of the new Pennsylvania
issue, which is expected to bring
other railroads into the money
market. Sales. par value. $9,875,-
600. Old United States bonds were
on call.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

your clothes any more. Your careless
ness would still hurt. but for your sake
could get calous to it, / suppose,
could let you go on in complacent STOP
piness-and have the satisfaction of
being martyr. I would gain that and
you would gain the negative joy of
being let alone
Now take my side. You could get
into the habit Of paying attention to
these things. It would be nuisance
at first, but soon It would become nat
ural. Then I would have the positive
JOY of seeing you well groomed and
you would have gained the satisfaction
You admit you get out of being so
when you do take the trouble We
would both be gaining positive happi-
ness to say nothing of what it might
mean to you outside to look like the
man you are instead of like a hobo
Gasping, he grinned. Men are rea-
sonable. you know. you've complete
ly floored me; guess you're right, all
right. When do / begin?"
And here, it seemed to me, was a
cure-all for the disagreements that
come to all married couples. Figuring
out TO whom the matter really counts
more may work in some instances. But
frequently both will insist, such a
little thing 10 you-such big thing
to me- But the question, (Which
way would mean more happiness for
both of us?" is one that is not easily
sidestepped. 1t brings out the merits
of either side of the case and makes
both see them. Then you live hap
PLY ever after
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Coz
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
Confessions e Bride
II 81 Tx hzsEo1AeseED EoszSa< ASSOCIATION

Don't let us quarrel any more! We are
true lovers-and you know it. Nothing
can separate US"
I'm agree not to quarrel any more,
Bob. I'm tired, tool Very tired of ex-
plantations which never explaini''
And so we closed the discussion, and
took up our round of mutual interests.
But I was far from happy. | could
see exactly what had happened to Boz.
L recognized the perversity in him
which makes him persist in a course
even when ne knows it viii involve him
in a great risk, and is sure to turn out
badly
Many time had I paid for his per-
versity / had learned better than to
NOPE about it. but NOPE l did, SO that
Martha Palmer, seeing me few days
later said:
You're losing your good looks. Jane.
What's the natter"
/ put my head on her shoulder, had
a good cry, and confessed
ines feelings." l walled. tHe says
absurd things TO please her. w~an he
knows his conduct viii nurt mel"
Jane. you're a little gcose." Martha
scolded even while she comforted me.
Don't slump sol You ought to know
that the more a wife lets herself slump,
the less the erring husband cares."
MY tears came in a torrent.
stop crying The worse you look to
Bob the prettier Katherines smile will
seem to him! / think it's mighty poor
policy for Eife to force herself into
bankruptcy"
! (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
just Common Sense

Juot common SehSc
Just suppose" she was saving,
sthat l were going 20 die and made d
last request. You woald 10 anything
for me, wouldn't vol? And it would
be too late. Now I'm living and you
can make me hapov by doing one lit
tie thing that will remove an eye
sore, take thorn from my side. Will
you promise?"
what is it?, lie asked warily.
Seventy cents a week." she an
swered. Fifty for pressing, twenty
for two shines. You know I'm unhap-
py when l see You il II baSSy suit end
dull shoes. It's running my life. Such
little thing TO do-sucn a big thing
10 me-"
Now you know, he answered 'if I
were going to die aid made LAST re-
guest you would grant II. wouldn't
you? But It void be TOO late. Now
] am alive and 1 ask you to do one
thing TO make nee happy. Stop nagging
me about my clothes. Nc.u know 1T
isn't the est 81 3. regular pressing or
a shine. som inns 1 jusr can't be
bothered. never professa1 no be par
ticAlar. abou- th7ss thi1g5 when you
married me, and II woiil ruin my nc
10 have to stop and worry about them
now. Your nasgins SPOTS my Eappi-
ness. kills my peace. and Will drive we
to drink-anytlting. Such q little thing
10 mel"
''Um-I suppose there is a lot IN the
point of view size remarked but.
after a moment she hcamed. "Ivn got
81. We botn tcel the same a5oEt the
importance of our own side of the
thing Now let's stop and figure out
which way should mean more happi-
ness for both of us.
Take your side first; / could make
up my mind not to bother you about
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
00~SRn6H0E0 h02/ 4
PAYING FOR PERvERSITY

You never came home to sleep while
was in New York, / could tell by the
state of your room!" 1 managed TO
keep my voice steady while L talked
to my husband, but my whole body was
trembling.
You were not here, Jane. What /
thought about you l dare not recall
but you ought to realize that the in
side of this house was intolerable to
mel
/ restrained my impulse to throw
myself into Bob's arms. l had still to
put the most important of all my ques-
tons:
You stayed at the hotel, SUPPOSE
'Of course | did. Katherine was reg
istered there" Suddenly Bob per-
ceived what he had let himself in for
He put his arm around me and held me
close as he finished his statement:
"DearI Dearesti Please try to be fair,
Katherine was investigating vice
among the higherups. She was work.
ing with the assistance of the hotel
detectivesi She had to stay at the hotel
in order to discover if possible, when
certain respectables left the place
Can't you see, DEAR"
II see-too mach!"
Nothing happened that you might
not have shared"
Very plausiblei But you must adj
NIT, Bob, that nothing at all would have
happened had l been with you. Ger
tainly you wouldn't have been that
night in the same hotel with Kath-
erinet" l couldn't make my tone ex-
press my indignation
DEAREST Dearest. Be reasonable
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
SAVE Cooks HANDS

GAVE 0OON'S rIkNOo
A cook often has great difficulty to
keep her hands from chapping. The
many times she must wash them and
plunge them in water during the prep
aration Of a meal makes the skin very
tender.
A simple precaution that costs moth
ing but time is to be sure ones hands
arc perfectly dry after each washing.
A dry hand is not SO susceptible to
cold and will not chap as quickly.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - Orange Juice, baked
beans, toast coffee.
LUNCHEON Creamed eggs on
toast with mushrooms, pickles, fig and
orange jelly, tea
DINNER - Pork chops baked in
milk, baked potatoes, apple sauce.
string beans. sponge cake, canned
peaches, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes
The plain sponge cake and canned
peaches could be made into flossisr
dessert II the cake were cut in circles,
the peach set on the cake and a dab"
of whipped cream put in the cavity of
the peach.
Dreamed Eggs and Mushrooms
eggs
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

u tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
1N cups milk
salt and paprika
Hard boil the eggs and cut in halves.
Melt butter in sauce pan, add mush-
rooms cut in pieces. Cook five min
utes. Stir in flour and add milk slow
ly, stirring constantly. Put two egg
halves on each triangle of toast and
pour over sauce. Serve at once
Fig and Orange Jelly
IL cups figs
III cups fig juice
Y cup sugar
2 tablespoons gelatine
/ lemon (juice)
~ cups orange Juice
Cook figs in water until tender.
There should be " cups of fig juice
Heat sugar and fig juice. Dissolve
gelatine in cold water. Pour over the
hot juice and add lemon and orange
juice Stir until gelatine is thorough
~ dissolved. Pour into mold. When
beginning to set add figs cut in tiny
pieces. Cool and serve with whipped
cream.
MARY SAYS-Cooking is the one
art in pursuit of which you cannot
starve in q garrett.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
ONLY WOMEN PEARL
DIVERS IN THE WORLD

The profession of pearl diving has
been opened to Japanese women. They
are the only women pearl divers in
the world.
These women are employed in arti-
fetal beds of pearl oysters originated
by a man named Milximoto.
The artificial process consists of
introducing tiny metal pellets into the
oysters when the latter are three years
old. The bivalve is then returned to
the bed and when taken up four years
later a true pearl has formed about
the metal nucleus.
Women divers do all the work of
gathering and replanting the pearl
oysters. They think nothing of stay
ing under water three minutes at a
time.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

children safely beat said the Fairy Queen to the
Pelican, land them ashore
fat
pouch, nicely Then flew
their
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
Dot and Don
By Qorathx Kahn

"fll count emmy meeny nliny mo,
and the one l end with will be the
one to tell me how the anerimal (she
said initiating the twins) looked"
When the twins had finally agreed,
She began, emmy meeny miny mo
catch a nigar by the toe if he hollers
make him say / give UP to the U.
s A. And who do you think it ended
on it ended on little boy who looked
exsactly like Don. 'oh go0dygoody
goody, now. get to tell it and you
DON'T "Don. Don. sharply reminded
his mother, ''if you tease your sister
any more she will be the one to tell
me how the animal looked and not you.
oh said Don looking ready to cry
at The very thought of such a thing
like that happening. Well" he began.
Continued to morrow
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
7-Year-OId Bandit
Caught With Goods

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. s.-A
7-year-o old bandit, who rode to his
scene of operations on tricycle.. is
charged with taking jewelry and other
valuab les from local apartments by
he police. He was arrested yesterday
while footing cornet. a part of his
last haul.
The youngster, according to police,
stated he first rang door bells. and
when no one answered he entered and
ransacked them.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
Ben OdeU To Become
Member D. & K. G.
Protective Board

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--Benjamin B.
Odell, former governor of New York.
and s. NJ. Sehatskin have become
members of the stockholders protec-
tive committee representing the stock
holders of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad it was said here today. MIR.
Odell will act as chairman in place OF
former Congressman J. H. Levy who
resigned to assume the office of vice
chairman
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
Clara Smith Har77or7 To
Face Judge March 10

ARDMORE. Okla. Feb. Sub
poenaes for witnesses who viii be
called during the trial of Mrs. Clara
Smith Hamon, charged with murder
in connection with the death of the
Late Jake l.. Hamon, were being served
today by Sheriff Garrett and his dep
uties. The trial is set for March 10.
The witnesses for the prosecution in
elude Frank ketch. administrator of
The Hamon estate, and Sam Blair. Chi
cago newspaper man.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
ADV E&TURES
OF THE TWINS
b Olive Robeyty Bsrto1.
THE PELICAN


so ere
reminded
wicked Jim
to hurry to makeup
to
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

Preliminary reports on British trade
for 1920 have been received by the
United States Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. According TO the
statement issued by the bureau the re-
port shows imports of the United King
dom as e1,936,742,120 and exports( in
Guiding re-exports of G 1,557. 974. 9S4),
making the total foreign trade for the
year 6 3,494, H. 04, against E 2,5S9, $780,
$50 in 1919 and reducing the unfavor-
able balance of trade by e2S4,000, 900
compared with the earlier year.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

Toxic is planning to have a float
ing crematory which consists Of two
specially constructed vessels with ia
cilities for cremating 80 bodies at q
time After funeral services have been
held on board the boats will leave ior
point seven miles off the bay for
cremation
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

quite elaborate enough for wear with
afternoon frocks as well as suits 1t
is made of shaded geranium blossoms,
with just a row or two of the straw
braid of which the hat is made show
ing next the face
The last two hats are designed alon &
strictly utility lines. The one with the
brim is made of taffeta. the under side
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

1t has been discovered by govern
ment scientists that il apples are
wrapped in oiled paper they win be
protected from scald. 1t is expected
that many growers and shippers OF
fancy fruit will make use of the dis
coyery this year
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

Iowa State College has recently com
pleted tests which show that wagon
pulls easier when the load is placed
over the rear wheels than when it is
placed over the front ones. The diff
ference in pull is said to amount to
q bout 100 pounds
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

1t has been reported by Arctec ex-
plorers that Polar bears have been
seen, hale and hearty, swimming in the
open ocean, all the way from forty to
eighty miles from any land or other
landing spot.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

being of se1f-colored braid. A perky
little bow of the silk at the back adds
much to this hats smartness, while the
wreath of tiny bright red cherries and
their leaves softens the line about the
face
The draped straw cloth toque is re-
lieved with unattached grapes and
leaves of velvet
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

Forty three thousand collins recent
ly arrived at Cherbourg, France. on
the U. S. a. T. wheaton for the trans
portation home of American soldier
dead.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

Specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture examined 22,-
063,2 cattle during 1920. The inspec-
tfons were made in the course of SUI
pervising interstate transportation of
livestock.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

A series of tests of motorized equip
ment is being made at Fort Smelling
by the United States army. The tests
will continue for several months
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

Twenty-Five thousand American vet
Grams of the world war are in more
than thousand hospitals apd institu-
tons scattered throughout the United
States
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

brim turban of straw with corded
satin crown. A fold Of the satin re-
lieves the severeness OF the brim and
a bunch of large grapes without leaves
trims the side.
The second hat is also a tJIrban, but
suitable for dressier occasions It's
foundations is of silk faile with two
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

The United States produces more
copper than all the other nations com
bined and more iron than any other
nation in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

According to the returns Of the four
teenth census. Vermont has 29,075
farms, or 1904 less than in 1910.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

The domestic production of copper
during the last year totaled 1,753,00e,
900 pounds
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

A seed potato cutteE has been in
verified which chts two potatoes at
time into four pieces each.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

Next comes an irregular crowned,
narrow bri1n sailor of luster straw for
use with tailored clothes. This hat is
trimmed with a. silk scarf caught loose
" about the crown, with long ends
trailing off the brim clear to the
shoulder. A row of large sized fruit
outlines the edge
The fifth hat, a flowered turhan, is
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

Insects annually kill standing trees
valued at $70,000.o00.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

Lady Mark Kerr, head of the Eng
fish Girl Guides, the equivalent of the
American Girl Scouts, has come to the
conclusion that American girls use
more paint and powder than their
English sisters, but she admires our
depots.
Lady Kerr arrived in this country
only few days since to study the Girl
Scout movement here.
SIN England we try to get in touch
with the girls while they are young and
train them to wear sensible clothes
and not use paint she said. That is
one purpose of the Girl Guides.
I haven't been in this country long,
but / surely admire American hos
pitality and railroad stations. ! wish
we had such stations in England
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

bird breasts covering the brim and
ending in wing like sprays of feathers
on each side.
The third turban has the narrow,
dropping brim that is so becoming to
many faces. The crown of this hat is
covered with large petalea silk and
velvet flowers