davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
COMMUNITY SPIRIT.

THE COMMISSION MUST BE SUSTAINED.
We are all compelled to live together in Albu-
uueraue-Catholic and Protestant, republican ana
democrat laborer and employer We have much
of community interest in common That we have
points of divergence goes without the saying 1t Is
impossible for to agree to agree upon all SUD-
iects but we can agree to disagree and then fight
ont onr differences in a spirit which will leave
0s in q state of mind to pull together in COM
munity matters when it is all over
We should be big enough to allow everyone tho
privilege of his opinion That does not IMPLY
agreement with him does it imply the absence
of a good red -hlooded contest to who can con-
vince majority of the voters.
When the contest over the firemen controversy
is over there should be no sore spots left Let the
majority settle it.
This statement does not mean, however, that
we will not fight hard to have it settled the way
1t appears to us that the public welfare demands
THE COMMISSION MUST BE SUSTAINED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
THE MILK CONTROVERSY.

The milk controversy wakes warm in Albu-
querque The journal holds no brief for the milk
man. We admit him without cost, to our columns
in the interest of fair play although he denied
it to us by Withholding any part of his paid
advertising from the Journal. We believe in fair
play il he does not.
Some is mathematical right Either the
milkman is making too much profit he is not.
This should be ascerainabe fact. Can not q
way be found to actually know the truth?
We do not wish to be robbed nor do we wish
to drive the milkman out of business.
Perhaps inefficient methods make undue costs.
The Journal does not know. If any one does know,
who is not guessing, we would like the facts.
Perhaps the milkmen are willing to submit
their books and methods to a confidential com
mittee in which the public has confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

watched-and shot at the first sign of attempted
desertion. ..s.s"at ...
But even assuming that such dsintegrauon
of the German federation were possible, ii could
not be used to defeat the allied claims to repara-
tons The entente would merely have to recall
some recent history-namely, the German solidar-
ity during the war-and compel the federated
states that had danced to Prussia's music to help
pay the piper. If necessary. the allies could occupy
the various units of the former federation, and
collect the Preparations debt out of the tax revenues
of the Germans themselves, be they Hamburgers
or Berliners.
Whether not the German states attempt this
evasion it seems almost inevitable that the repara-
lions can be extracted solely from the German
hide. .9.@.g4re.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
NY HUSBAND AND \
SssgS- y Jane Phelps p
Jane Phelps

dinner and the children were in
bed. Then he said very sternly:
Pm sorry, Sue, to have any
thing disagreeable come up the
first night you get home, but
what is the meaning of this?" he
laid Bimble's bill and a sharp
dunnmg letter from them in front
of me.
While I was terribly frightened
that Tom had found out the size
of the bill, that l had let it run
so long, and that l had bought
many things after he had forbid
den me; | could not help a little
thrill of pleasure that it was paid.
| should have one less thing to
worry over, to plan to pay.
| had learned by this time that
If | could put Tom in the wrong:
if / could even make him feel
at all to blame for what | had
done that displeased him, he was
easier with me. SO now I said:
you seemed glad enough that
I had those Christmas presents
| for Helen and Walter. How did
you suppose l got them unless 1
| charged them?"
81 supposed you saved them
from the housekeeping money.
! But that has nothing to do with
the matter. This bill was first
presented in February, though
due the first of the year. 1t is
now July. | want to know what
you mean by letting a bill run
| like that and also by running a
bill to such proportions without
my permission ?"
Tom was white with anger, but
II could see he was straining
every nerve to keep calm. A year
ago he would have flown all tC
pieces. If the truth were told
was more afraid of him now than
then.
"Why. you see, Tom, we needed
a lot of things, and -" all al
! once l realized how inadequate
any excuse l could offer would
seem to him, so I added desper.
ately: II just bought them"
That's just it, Sue. You gC
ahead and buy what you want oil
imagine you need without {
thought of how the bills are to be
paid. 1t must stop, and imme'
diately. paid this bill. and never
was I more Inundated than tt
be obliged to apologize for m!
wife's 'carelessness,' as 1 called
it to them. to save my face. Blu
it must never happen again. II
fact il it does 1 shall prevent the
third occurance you may be sure.
"Well now that you have deliv
cred your lecture, 1 hope you arr
satisfied" l pouted. "a nice wa!
to greet me after l have beel
away"
81 know, Sue. But this has go
to be understood between us. Ant
the sooner the better. l absolute
ly, forbid you to run in debt TO
a fpennys worth without my per
: mission. 1 never shall know
where I stand, or what l can af
ford. Had / not signed the leas
} should at once give up a
| idea of moving because of this"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

Sunday AFTERNOON my cuzzln Ar
tie came over and me and him
was in the setting room thinking
of something Exciting to do, and
pop came in with his slippers on,
saying to himself, Well, | think
Ill take a little nap before l
shave, no 1 think Ill shave ferst,
To shave or not to shave, that is
the question. Wat is the anser?
think III take a little nap
ferst.
WITCH he laid down on the sofer
and started to do, snoring some
but not mutch for him, and l
sed to Artie, G, l tell you lets
wat, Ill get pops shaving things
and you can be the patient and
III be a polite barber and per-
tend to shave you.
And l went and got pops shay
ing cup and brush, and Artie laid
back in the morriss chair and
ran down and got a eileen table
cloth and covered him all up with
it except his he'd, and then
mixed up a hole lot of lather and
smeered it on Arties face, saying
How will you have it,, sir?
Off, sed Artie.
Yes sir, ! sed. And l started
to pertend to shave him, Artie
saying, Keep some of that latheI
out Of my mouth, barber.
Yes sir, I'm keeping some out
I sed. And 1 keep on pretending
to shave him, using my ruler fol
a razer, saying, If I cut you, sir
jest yell and III stop, sir,
Wich jest then pop woke ur
and stretched himself saying, Te
shave or not to shave, that il
still the question. And he jumped
| up and saw me and Artie, saying
Well for Poets sake, look at my
shaving brush. look at my shaw
| ing soap, look at my chair, y lool
at the floor. Meening on accoun
| of lather being splashed all Owe
[ everything, and jest then ma cam'
| in, saying, Well for mercy sake
look at my eileen tablecloth. Meen
ing on account of the same rea
son, and Artie had to go rit
! home, being a cintch for him
and I had to stay in the res
of the day and go to bed erly
| not being sutch cintch for me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
PUBLICITY AND DIVORCE SCANDALS.
fFrom the Hartford Times.)


Whether the filth that goes to make up the the
evidence in divorce of a certain nature
should be spread upon the pages OF the news,
papers for all to read is question upon Whlcil
honest persons differ There are those VINO assert
that to publish the evidence is to perform duty
to society so that society may take heed ana
cleanse itself. There are others who contend ihat
to suppress the facts is to servesociety particular
ly the young whose minds would be poisoned %, py
the details and whose confidence is the moranty
and cleanliness OF mankind in general Wouio pe
shaken Somewhere between these two opinions
lies the proper course and each publication inus'
decide for itself what is and what is not prlntapie
AS a matter of principle every court proceed
ing and every item of public business shouio pe
available for publication Hiding public business
makes for corruption and crime New 1erk staie
officials are now investigating the deahnss oi
faker who sold of worthless divorce oecrees
and obtained probably thousands OF dollars IRON
his dupes; had it been publicly known that nc
| divorce action could be brought without publca
| ton of notice OF suit this faker could not nave
| worked his game. - - a.,
publicity it has undergone of late remains TO %
| seen AS Ling as grave offenses against morahtS
| are tolerat ] as matters of course certain parts
| ~ society III continue to be rotten. Wrong canno
I he condonesl without degenerative effects on hu
,napitv Ostr eism OF the wrongdoers might tend TO
build nm a new respect for the too commons,
I sneered at observers OF ths cohFshlouss ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

GOT AN EYEFULI. ALL RIGHT.
The American citizens who are now in SOVIET
dungeons have seen enough of the Soviet Utopia.
Boston Transcript.
MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH SiLENCER
II IS claimed that O building boom is going on
in the country. Thus far nobody has been deaf
ened by it.-Chicago News.
9 o @
WHERE CHARITY BEGINS.
In view of the housing situation it was consid-
crate of that Jersey City man not to put ms tlfst
wife out when his second came in-NeW York
Herald.
SIN PAYS SAME OLD WAGES.
Those baseball gambler-players are beginning
to learn that way of the transgressor is still up
TO specifications. Indianapolis Star.
g @ =
ROBUST GENERALITIES.
We sometimes think that success in pubic IRE
in this country depends chiefly upon the candl-
dates ability to come out in general way foi
God for country and for home, and make 1t souho
perfectly fearess-Ohio State journal.
y y
N NOBODYS BREAKING SPEED LAWS.
No serious congestion yet on the broad way
that leads to normally Boston Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

little milk pitchers, and there was
even a lid to the top, such as the
Jack in Pulpit has.
Here is where l get my show
er bath" said Mr.. Toad. He
hopped over to one pitcher plant,
reached up one hand-like paw
and tipped the curled leaves so
that some water tilted out, spray
ing all over him; some even
SCATTERING on Uncle Wiggily.
"Where did the water come
from?" asked the bunny gentle
man, very much surprised.
"From the pitcher plants" an
swered Mr.. Toad. ut rained in,
and the leaves of this flower
shaped as they are, just like a
pitcher, held the water. come
here every morning for shower
bath. Guess I'll take another
one is hardly enough"
"Pitcher plants certainly are
useful" said Uncle Wiggily as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
KANSAS FEDERATION
OF LABOR WILL MEET
AT CHANUTE MAY 81 |

Chanute, Kas., April 24.--Ap-
proximately eight hundred local
unions, with an aggregate mem
bership of $4,000, will be repre-
|sented at the annual convention of
the Kansas State Federation of
Labor to be held here May Q, 10
and II. The delegate attendance
at the convention will be about
200. They represent III trades.
w. e. Freeman, president of the
federation, and Charles Hamln,
secretary, will preside. According
to President Freeman, only rou-
tine matters pertaining to the or
ganization are billed for discussion,
but quite probably matters of per
Itinent interest to labor in general
will be taken up, The open shop
which at this time is the cause of
o few strikes in Kansas and the
Kansas industrial court law may
come in for n share of discussion,
| it wss said. 1t is customary for
| the convention to pass resolutions
expressing it's sentiment on cur
rent matters. Efforts will be made
to move the state headquarters
from Topeka to Chanute or Par
sons.
The principal speaker of the
convention will be Alexander How
lat, president Of district II, United
mime Workers Of Amerila,
1t is anticipated by union Off
Gals that the new political party
| to be launched by union labor at
Chanute on April will come be-
fore the federation seeking its full
lsupport. While the two organiza
Itions will operate separately. the
delegates to the political conven-
Ition will probably be largely the
same as those to the federation as
sembly.
1t is pointed out that the ques-
ton whether the federation shall
go into politics will be practicallS
Iprecluded by the fact that the po'
! litical movement is in advance OF
the federation meeting and, 1t i
anticipated, will lay it's plans first
Federation leaders generally are
back Of the political move, Presi
dent Freeman being chairman o
the Farmer-Labor Partisan
party which has called the pohti
cal convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
ALBuQUERQUEs WORLD SERIES.

Today the championship series between the
Americans and the Nationals win begin.
The stakes will not be a pennant. They will be
the betterment of young manhood.
For the struggle will center around the secur-
ing of the greater number of memberships fol-
the Albuquerque Y. NJ. c. A.
The Journal has printed several articles on this
campaign. No rhetoric should be necessary &c
convince any philosophical Albuquerquean of the
worthness of the We all realize that the
city's hope lies chiefly in its young people. 1t is
they that have their faces set toward the sunrise
So when one of the big leaguers" comes int
your office, greet him with a smile-and
check,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
BACK TO NEW YORK.
CHAPTER C1X.

CHAPTER C1X.
hated to leave father and
mother, yet l knew it was beqer
for mother that l should so.
While she protested, l realized
that the children made her more
work. and that at times annoyed
father. Then, too, l was worried:
I must be back before that Dill Oh
claimants came in. 1t would
he bad enough if Tom should
find II out II l were there to eX-
Main: but if | weren't, that would
be awful! You see, ! had maze
M my mind, if he found 1t out
before / was ready to tell him, 10
saw | kept it from him as q pun =
ishment for what he did the
night he went to dinner with that
Coleman girl 49,,
Junior, as we now all called him.
was lust old enough to be un-
easy and the baby was trettul
also. BY the time we reached
New York l was worn out.
don't think l was ever so glad to
see any one in my life as was
to see Tom waiting when the
train drew into the station.
| thought he greeted me cold
lv hut he was ELUSIVE enough
over the children. especially
Junior, and l was so tired l dldh
care about anything save to ge'
home and lie down. | leanett
hack in the corner Of the taxi
and beyond answering Tom
questions anent father, | scarce
" spoke all the way home. Ton
had both Junior and the baby OF
his lap. Il L..
Norah was at the window
Watching for US, and came down
TO the door to assist us with thu
luggage, and the sight of he
plain welcoming face dld m
| good. She made an awful 1us
over Junior, crying and laughlns
all at once over the big boy ~
had grown to be in the few
weeks he had been away iron
us. He had not forgotten her
which delighted her beyon'
| words. H.
Tom helped us into the house
then left Immediately for the OF
flee. He had come uptown pur
posely to meet us. After he ha'
gone I again thought of his man
ner toward me, and wondered /
II imagined he was cold, but
was so tired that / dismissed tn,
thought of anything save a bait
and rest. Norah took the children
| in the living room, and L pulle'
| down the hsades and soon wa
fast asleep. l slept for thre
hours, and woke wonderfully rest
ed and refreshed.
Tom Lays Down the Law.
Tom came home quite carry
and | soon saw that l had no
imagined his changed manne
toward me, that he was decided
| " cool, and evidently angry, II
said nothing anent the caus
however until we had finishe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

he hoped on. 81 must set out
some around my bungalow"
Look as he did for an adven-
ture that day, the bunny found
none. and, much disappointed,
he turned back toward home. AS
he reached it he saw Nurse Jane
coming out, looking very much
excited.
"oh, Uncle Wiggily" cried the
muskrat lady. What do you
think? | haven't single pitcher
in the bungalow. and my tea
party company will soon be here!
haven't a pitcher for cream,
none for milk and none for
water. to say nothing of one
for molasses, and Uncle Butter
always wants molasses poured
over his chocolate cake!"
Dear mel" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. mo pitchers in the
| bungalow? Where is our cut
| glass one?" e =
"Mrs, StubtaiL the lady bear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
By Howard q. CARTS,
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PITCHER PLANT.
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

Don't be late, will you, Uncle
Wiggily!" called Nurse Jane Fqz-
Nv Wuzzy to the rabbit gentle
man, as he hoped out of the
front yard of his hollow stump
bungalow one morning.
Late? Late for what asked
Mr.. I.ongears with low and po-
lite bow of the little cap he wore.
For he was going off into the
woods to look for an adventure
that day, and he thought his tall,
silk hat might be caught on a
bramble briar bush. So he wore q
cap. do you mean don't he late
for the hollow stump schoolE
asked the bunny rabbit, twinklmg
his pink nose. H.
mo, 1 mean don't be late for
supper," went on Nurse Jane with
a smile that made her pretty
whiskers curl. II am going to
have afew friends for tea-Mr.
and Mrs. Wibblewobble, Grandpa
Goosey Gander, Uncle Butter, the
goat, and others, thought YOU'D
like to be here"
II shall!" answered Uncle Wig
gily. IN be back IN time LOT
Your tea party Nurse Jane"
Then Mr.. Longears hoped
away, over the fields and through
the woods to look for an adj
centure. He had not gone very
far, and he was sort of scooting
under a brush, and feeling glad
that he had not worn his tall hat
when, all of a sudden, he saw
an old toad gentleman hopping
| along.
Good morning, Mr. Toad" said
Uncle Wiggily. where are. you
going?"
81 am going to take my shower
bath" answered Mr.. Toad. y
always take shower bath this
time of day"
But it isn't raining, nor going
to rain, as far as [ can see" re-
marked the bunny uncle. "How
are you going to take shower
bath?"
From the pitcher plants--come
here and Ill show YOU Offered
Mr.. Toad.
He hoped along, and Uncle
Wiggily also hoped along, ant
soon they reached a place where
in a little dinghy dell grew some
strange flowers. They were purple
in color and they had leaves whicl
were made exactly in the shape o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW.
Il N V o Y.

oh, songs, for ended is brief sweet play;
Go, children of swift joy and tardy sorrow:
And some are sung, and that yesterday,
And some unsung, and that may be tomorrow
Go forth; and if it be DER stony way
Old JOY lend what newer grief must borrow:
And it was sweet, and that was yesterday, $50
And sweet is sweet, though purchased with
sorrow.
Co. songs and come not back from your far way:
And if men ask you why We smile and sorrow,
Tell them We grieve for your hearts know Today,
Tell them we smile, for your eyes know tomorrow
Francis Thompson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

borrowed that and hasn't brought
it back l don't want to ask her
for it,"
40 certainly not" agreed I'm
Gle Wiggily. But where is the
white china pitcher"
Mrs. Bushytail, the squirrel
lady, borrowed that"
Wei, where is the little brown
jug we use for molasses, Nurse
Jane?"
Jackie Bow Wow, the puppy
dog boy, came over TO get that
yesterday for his mother and she
hasn't sent it back" answered
the muskrat lady do you s'pose
you'd have time, Uncle Wiggily,
to hop to the five and ten cent
store and get some pitchers in a
hurry before the company
comes?"
81 can do better than that
lthe bunny answered @t
Off he hoped to where Mr..
Toad had taken his shower bath
"Will some of you pitcher
plants kindly let me take you tC
/ my hollow stump bungalow" ask.
ed the bunny. The pitcher plants
nodded their heads to say that
they would. Then Uncle Wiggily
picked as many as he needed and
| Nurse Jane filled some with milk
some with cream and some Will
molasses. And every one at her tea
| party said:
what lovely pitehers" AND
| Nurse Jane was happy.
| So this teaches us that many
wonderful things grow in the
woods. And if the alarm clock
doesn't jiggle itself off the pantry
shelf and fall in the bread box
III tell you next about Unclc
Wiggily and the postage stamps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

by one, until you're feeling bored,
then buy and read 1.-The Poisoned
Run." or who Swiped Henry's
Ford ?" The man who lives on pie
alone will find that diet dire;
'twouid do him good to gnaw a
hone or chew a rubber tire. The
modern pies the greatest treat
that science can produce, but It
should go with beans and meat,
and prunes stewedBin their juice,
And so the works Of guys inspir-
ed, like Milton and that bunch,
as steady grub are not desired
thew finish up lunch, l always
shun the student pale who says,
with misfit pride, he never reads
the trifling pale with vamps and
gore supplied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
READING BOOKS.

Read helpful books that fill the
mind with gems of noble lore; in
such great volumes you will find
the worlds sublimest store. But
If YOU read them all the time,
your patience they'll exhaust, and
YOU will think such books a
crime, and noble lore a frost, II
YOU would keep an appetite for
thoughts from noble domes, you
ought to read some fiction light
between the stately tones. Read
Milton till his sounding verse no
longer thrills your bones, then
buy and read 'The Tinker's
Curse, or, who Slugged Johnnie
Jones?" Read Bacons essays, one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
VERSE OF TODAY,
SHALL THESE GO FREE?

Shall these go free who stood aside
As men marched by; whose wits were piled
Against homes, while heroes died?
Shall these be told twas but game
Which, played should be forgot and shame
Erased from off traitors name?
If this be true then let US call
The hero dead; they gave their all
Like these their prison, too, may pail!
And if they answer not, then let
These towards in walls find refuge yet,
And thankful be if forget.
Edward H. Pearson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
Dated April 7th, 1921.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George B. Fawks, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Err
nest Fl. Baier, Administrator of the
estate of George B. Fawks, de-
ceased, has filed in the Probate
Court of Bernalillo County, New
Mexico, his final report as such Adj
ministrator and the Court has APP
pointed Monday, the 10th day of
May, 1921. as the day for hearing
objections, If any there be. to the
approval of said final report and
the discharge of said Admins
| traitor.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Probate Court this 14th day
Of April, 1921.
| lSeal) FRED CRoLLoTT,
Clerk Of Said Probate Court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Maria Gurule, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the 18th day of
April. 1921, duly appointed Adj
ministrator of the estate of Maria
Gurule, deceased, by the Probate
Court of Bernalillo County. and
having qualified as such Admins
trator all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are hereby notified and required to
present the same to the undersign-
ed in the manner and within the
time prescribed by law.
(Seal) FRED CROLLOTT,
Administrator.
Dated April 7th, 1921.