davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
GALE GETS GRABBED.


Linn A.. E. Gale. radical writer and alleged
draft dodger and violaor of the espionage law. at
last has been arrested by the Mexican authorities
after having assaued them for some time with
impunity, M. .s... . r..
Gale is American of which the United
States is not proud. The present writer last sum-
mer was informed by General Eduardo r. Garcia,
chief OF staff to General Gales then minister of
war, that Gale was being watched, and a speedy
arrest intimated
Knowing the provocation that Gale has given
the Obregon government marvel at its patience
"a patience no doubt due to a dsinclination of the
new Sonora government to offend the United
States For less propagation the United States has
deported Russian radicals back to Russia.
Under the constitution Of Mexico, article 49,
any 'pernicious foreigner may be deported by the
government This provision frequently was abused
by the Carranza regime, which used it as means
of Kidding itself of foreigners who dared tell the
truth about Mexico. number of American news
paper correspondents. among others, were I'M
justly "thirty-threed," the proceeding is famil-
iarly referred to in Mexico.
But If any American in Mexico deserves the
Characterization Of .pernicious foreigner" Gale
is the one,
It Is to be expected that he will be warmly
welcomed back into the United states-by depart
ment of justice officials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
COCOA COOKERY.

Cocoa enriches any dish of
which it is an ingredient For
cocoa contains about one-fifth
protein (protein builds the It's
sues); about one-fourth fat (fat
furnishes the body with fuel and
WARMTH and about SO per cent
of carbohydrates (sugar and
starches-which also furnish the
body with heat and energy) &.
Cocoa also contains some of the
minerals~needed to build bone and
blood.
1t will be seen, then. that cocoa
is a very nourishing food which
the housekeeper can't afford to
shun. The following recipes will
be found delicious:
Two-Egg Cocoa Layer Cake
Cream together l cup sugar and
IL cup butter, add 2 we'll beaten
egg-yolks and 1-2 cup sweet milk.
Mix WELL then add ! Ia cups
flour sifted with teaspoons bak-
ing powder, a pinch of salt, 3
tablespoons cocoa, and IL tea
spoon ground cinnamon. Fold in
the egg-whites stiffly beaten and
add IL teaspoon vanilla. Bake in
2 layers for about thirty minutes
in hot oven. Put between the
layers and on top.
Cocoa Icing That Hardens
Quiekly-Mix 2 heaping teaspoons
of cocoa with l cup, of confec-
TONERS sugar; now mix together
2 tablespoons luke warm water,
tablespoon melted butter and
teaspoon vanilla and add this
liquid to the cocoa and sugar, stir
ring until smooth. Spread on the
warm cake.
Cocoa Cornstarch Pudding-Mjx
1-2 cup cocoa with tablespoons
sugar, level tablespoons corn
starch, and IL cup milk. Set this
aside and put on the range, in a
saucepan, cups of sweet milk;
when the milk is hot, add the first
mixture to it, stirring constantly.
then add the yolks of 2 eggs
which have been beaten with A
more tablespoons or sugar. Stir
for a few minutes more, until
thick, then pour into pudding
dish, stir in / teaspoon vanilla
and let cool slightly. Then stir
into it the whites of the two eggs
whipped stiff with l tablespoon
of sugar. Serve cold.
Cocoa Meringue Pie--Mix 1-2
cup cocoa with Ia cup ,cornstarch,
IL cup Of sugar, 3 egg-yolks.and /
pint OF milk. Cook this mixture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
AN IMMEDIATE PEACE.

In 1913, when the allies with their backs
to the WALL separate American peace with Ger
many would have been an act Of cowardy deser-
ton of our allies.
Today, when most II not all of allies have
signed the peace treaty with the enemy and only
the United States is still technically at war with
Germany the aspect of the situation is entirely
different.
America should pursue her own foreign policy.
She should not feel compelled to bolt down Will
sons league of nations in order to return to a
peace status.
She should make her own peace with the
enemy--an American peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

decline to q like advance, with
May $l.3S to $1,3SA and July
$115. Corn finished unchanged to
&c higher and oats gained Il to
&c. In provisions the outcome
was a setback of 27c to zoe.
At first, most wheat traders APP
parently were inclined to belief in
rising market on the ground that
all known bearish factors had been
discounted, and that a rally was
due. Then came word of rainy
weather in Nebraska and Kansas,
together with predictions of mois-
ture throughout most of the winter
wheat belt. As crop prospects were
thus materially improved, an in
crease of selling pressure soon be-
came apparent. especially in the
July delivery. Afterward, how
ever, 1t was estimated that 2,O00,-
600 bushels of wheat. 100000
bushels of rye and 10000 barrels
of flour had been taken for eX-
port. Rallies followed, and during
later dealings the May option in
particular showed comparative
strength. Corn and oats We're
guided largely by wheat.
A persistent rural demand for
small lots of corn was noted.
Liberal increase of western stocks
of meats and lard tended to de-.
prive the provision market of sup
port.
Closing prices:
Wheat-May. $1.3S; July, $1.15.
Corn-zMay, 59Ae; July, SO &c.
Oats-May, 37Ac: July. 3SBc.
Pork-May, $17.40; July. $3.50.
Lard-May, $10.52; July. $1,000.
Ribs--May, $9.97; July. $1O.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

My cuzzin Artie came GROUND
Satidday and me and him made a
kite, being a pritty good OF n kite
but nuthing eXtec, Artie saying
Now if we had some rags to
make q tale we could take 1t
out and see if it flies any good.
WITCH / looked all over the
house in everybody's room with
out finding eny rags. and l
thawt / better not tare enythins
up that dident look lie a rag,
so we went Ground to Artes
house and he got some, and the
kite flew pritty good but nuthing
exter, on account. Of that being
the kind of kite it was, and
after a vile it got stuck in a
tree, being the highest it mad
went, and I went home and sup
pir wasent reddy yet so L went
up in my room to finish reedlng
Paul Poppy in a Submareen so
I could start reeding Pall Poppy
in Aireoplane, and I herd ma
down stairs saying, Wei would
you look at my room, it looks as
if a syclone had struck it.
properly IneeHIHB lHc way NV
draws and things looked, and Jest
then Gladdis called down over the
bannisters, Mother, wat on erlh
happened to my room, it's a dis
krace, everythings at SKIES and
rs.
Me thinking, G, heck. Wien Jest
then l herd pop saying, Who the
dooce has bin playing ruff house
with my bewro draws, this is a
pritty mess l must say.
Gosh, darn it, 1 thawt.
WITCH jest then ma and pop and
Gladis all called at once, Benny,
Benny.
Holey smoaks, holey cats, l
thawt. And / sed, Wat? Watts the
mater? wy? Wat?
Being jest wat suspected, and
/ had to go without dilzert at
suppir, and / had to go to bed
lite after 1 finished my lessins,
witch / was sorry | dident half to
go before / started them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
COLD WAVE HElGHIENS
MEXICANS' DISTRESS
fRx The .Assoclated Press.l

Fort Worth Tex, April 4.-Dis-
tress among theapopulation ot sort
Worth's NMexican town was
heightened by the recent cold wave
that swept the city. rl
For weeks the street corners In
the Mexican settlement on the
North side and in a district known
as .sDallas alley" have been the
meeting places for groups OF poor
yNclad Mexicans, seeking relief
from the situation resulting from
ENCOURAGEMENT. About 80 per cent
Of the city's Mexican population Of
III. 900 IS unable to find work, ac-
cording to estitnates Of w. II
Robb, of the welfare association,
The situation is daily becoming
more critical according to Mr..
Rohb. In most Instances. the con-
ditions under which the. people in
Mexican town live are deplorable,
Thelfamilies live from day to day,
the men going about the city try
ing to obtain money enough 70
buy food for day OF two,
Two or three families living in
one small room is not unusual UNI
der the present circumstances. For
the room each family pays an av-
erage of $3.T5 q week to collector
of their own nationality.
An effort is being made by the
welfare association to provide food
for those who need it most and
medical attention for the sick
EmployInent IS, also being sought
for the 1000 or 1000 Mexican men
who are able or willing to work,
Mr.. Robb said. i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
my HUSBAND 81! v! ANDI
% Jane Phelps
Phelps

ten it in the rush of the last wo
or three days. But now / said:
at looks about as we'll as Il
does for you to leave NE sitting
alone in a public restaurant ana
vCu take out without my knowl-
edGe,"
l should have been warned by
the swelling of the veins in Tom S
forehead, a sure sign that he was
becoming angry. But / kept on.
If l put him in the wrong he
could say nothing to me.
Il suppose now that you are the
manager OF the office you will be
with her more than ever. Why
didn't You tell me she worked
there?"
81 saw no reason to tell you
anything about her." Tom replied
holly, his temper rising.
Then you have no reason to
find fault because ! have tea in
the most innocent way with Mr.
Blacklock-or any one else" /
added.
Insistent Questioning. ,.,
you'll see whether | have or
not!" Tom declared as / went into
the bedroom to lay off my things
when Norah told us that dinner
was on the table. She looked from
one to the other of us in astonish-
ment We had both unconsciously
raised our voices; and Tom looked
red and angry.
If I had been older, wiser, I
should have dropped the subject,
or placated Tom by promising not
to be alone with anyone, especial
ly Carol Blackjack. But / was
not old, l was not wise, 50 as
soon as we were seated at. the
dinner table / commenced again;
paying not the slightest attention
to Toms scowling face.
why didn't you tell me she
worked in the Officer" / asked
again.
an the first place because I
didn't think of it. and in the next
because it was none of your bust
ness"
Now I was furious! None of my
business who the girl was for
whom Tom left me alone while he
sat chatting with her. He'd see
whether it was or not, l thought.
What were you talking about
that night"
For heavens sake, Sue, do
keep still and let me eat my din
ner."
And ] want my questions an
swered, II at least tell you what
l do"
IF it would make you keep
still to know I'd gladly tell you
TRY me and see." ..- ...
Some important mail came
after she left which had to be
attended to the first thing the
next morning. and as I would not
be in the office much before
noon, told her to take care of it.
Now are you satisfied?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

more will greet mef and so Jll
have TO raise the price from
those who do not beat me-" And
when ] go to purchase prunes to
feed my children twenty, he's
raised the price some picayunes,
and soaks me good and plenty.
The tailor trusts D hundred men,
and ten Of them don't pay him,
and / must dig an extra ven to
comfort him and stay him. And so
it goes along the line, in every
kind Of dealing; the deadbeat
adds TO bills of mine until my
head is reeling. Twill be 3 bless
ed day, gadzooks, when stand
off system" ceases, when mer-
cnant princes burn their books,
and kick the slate to pieces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
,ss S. :
|@YIousekegs$bdftlS n
I'll H Laura A. NrKrnen r.
Laura, A. NrKrnon

in the top of a double boiler I'M
til thick, stirring frequently. Fla
vor with l teaspoon vanilla and
pour it into a baked lower crust
Make a meringue for the top with
the 3 egg-whites.
Half Egg Cocoa Loaf Cake
Cream together / tablespoon but
ter and / cup sugar, add / beaten
egg-yolk, tablespoons of cocoa
dissolved in cup luke-warnl
water (cool slightly before add
ing it to cake) and / teaspoon
soda dissolved in 1-2 cup luke
warm water-also cooled befoi G
being added to cake. Next add
cups of flour sifted with / tea
spoon baking powder, then tea
spoon vanilla, and turn the batter
into moderate oven. RaHe as
minutes in a loaf-cake pan. Either
frost with chocolate icing, or
serve as a pudding, sliced and
covered with q sauce.
Cocoa Ice Cream for the Chill
dren-Mix together 1-2 cup cocoa,
cup sugar, pinch of salt, and
] tablespoon cornStar2h. Add |
pint scalded milk and cook over
hot water for 20 minutes. Then
taken from the range, cool slight
ly, add we'll beaten eggs, pint
Of cream, teaspoon vanilla and
i cup of raspberry or strawberry
juice Juice from canned berries
will door the juice may be OBJ
tanned by adding little water
to raspberry jam or strawberry
jam and straining off cup Of
thisl. Freeze and serve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
"DIPLOMITIS."

In Vienna there is some disposition to regard
former Emperor Charless reported illness a
diplomatic ,suberfuge to enable him to delay his de-
parture for Switzerland. ...u
incidentally, the posponement of his departure
Is causing some Irritation" in the Austrian cap
itaL where it is no doubt feared that serious in
ternatiopal difficulties may result for Austria
should the former ruler of the dual monarchy sue
coed in starting real monarchistc movement
ECharless Illness is said to be bronchitis, But the
Austrians are wondering whether the proper
diagnosis shouldn't be that of "diplomtis."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
THE MILLENNIUM.

Some day the stand-off schcme
will smash, a wise old seer has
said it, and all Wen buy win DE
for cash, and none will ask for
credit. Collectors then won't block
our way and bluff and plead and
beckon: and that will be hap
py day for all of us, reckon. We
have to pay more for our eats,
and find the poorhouse closer, be-
cause we pay the bills OF boats
who sting the corner grocer. ,3he
grocer signs. This Jasper Johes
has jumped our lovely city, and
he was owing forty bones, which
seems a CHASTITY pity, He'll never
pay me for my rice, he mover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
AN ACCEPTED INVITATION
CHAPTER XCII

CHAPTER XCU.
We walked slowly down the Av-
enue, occasionally stopplEg to gaze
into some attractive window. As
we passed a tea room, one ,ire-
quented by the fashionable after
noon shoppers, Carol proposed we
go in and have some tea. | was
really a little tired, and gladly
accepted.
at will give us chance to
chat" he had said.
After ordering salad, tea and
sweets, he turned to me:
you had a very lucky escape
the other night"
Indeed I've all did. That is
all but poor Mr.. Crandell. | feel
SO sorry for him"
''He is pretty badly injured I'm
afraid. | called at the hospital this
morning but he is not yet allowed
to see anyone"
No, Peggy and ! called yester-
day. She was sorry to go home
without seeing him"
'She was a bright little thing, !
don't wonder you feel that you
hiS 6OAhb ~ lIlLFon Htl. 4 .LuOllS IL
perhaps she and Crandell might
De growing fond of each other. He
has been rather attentive, has he
not?"
"Yes-rather" l said, in a hes
itating way. The thought hat
Everett Crandell cared more tor
me than for Peggy kept intrudlng
again as it always did.
by the way / hear that Mr..
Randall has been made manager
of the business owing to Crandens
accident. 1t is q responsible posi-
ton for SO young a man. lie Is 10
be congratulated"
II think so too" l returne I.
A Foolish Quarrel.
1t was nearly five o'clock ard
felt that must hurry il | were
to reach home before Tom did.
But it seemed almost impossible
to get away. The waiter was very
slow in bringing the check, then
the change. 1t was quite a walk
over to the subway, and Carol in
sisted upon going with NE, 80
/ really was not to blame that
1t was after six o'clock, when /
reached home.
Dinner was ready, and Tom was
in no very good humor.
where in the world have you
been?"
why, I went to the train with
Peggy, then felt like taking a
walk so did SO. / met Mr.. Black
lock, and he asked me to have
tea at Billiards.. and i did that
also. Then l hurried right home"
Il thought ] asked you not to be
seen alone with Blackjack! Not
that he isn't all right, but it
doesn't look we'll"
Suddenly thought OF what had
happened that night in the res
taurant; the night Everett was SO
badly hurt. had almost forgot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
WALL STREET
(By The Associated Press. }

New York, April 4.-Regardless
of the more reassuring nature of
domestic advices the stock market
today resumed its reactionary and
sluggish course. several leaderl
breaking into new low ground.
The stronger bank position as
disclosed by the higher ratio OF
gold reserves held by federal re-
serve institutions and q compre-
hensive survey of business condi-
lions indicating an increase of pro-
duction, eventually were not re-
garded as factors of more than
passing influence.
Steels, equipments and related
shares yielded to pressure, prob
ably because of an increasing be-
lief that price and wage reductions
are inevitable and other stocks Of
miscellaneous character eased.
Oils, particularly the Mexican
group, lacked support. Mexican
Petroleum dropped AS points to
$1.35%, its lowest quotation in
more than two years and others of
the same class suffered extreme
declines of one to nearly three
points.
Inconspicuous speeialtieS with
little or no public following were
among the other backward issues.
Passing of the American Beet SUI
gar common dividend seemed to
have beer discounted by last weeks
reversal.
A. marked change for the better
came in the last hour, prices rally
ing l to 2 points as shorts covered
on the Az per cent call money
rate in the open market, although
6 per cent was the lowest rate
quoted on the exchange. Sales,
$4,000 shares,
Notwithstanding the British in
dustrial crisis, rates on London
were fairly steady and the Paris
rate reacted only moderately. but
all Scandinavian remittances were
heavy, as were also the Greek quo
tations. In the dull bond market
changes We're mainly downward,
Liberty issues moving variably.
Pennsylvania railroad general " $
made a new low price at TN. To-
tai sales. par value. $8.250,0OO.
TInsinU AripnCs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, April 4.-Cattle Re
ceipts $1,000. Beef steers general
~ steady. Early top. 1886; bulk,
$8.25@9.5O; butcher she stock
steady to 15c higher; bulk fat cows
and heifers, $5.50@7.75; Gamers
and cutters largely $3@4.5Oi bulls
steady; bulk bolognas. $4.50Go5 90;
bulk beef steers $5.25@G.25;
calves steady; under tone weak;
bulk vealers to packers, $3.50 %
500; stockers and feeders mostly
25c higher.
Receipts $4,000. Market
opened 10 to 25c higher; lights and
light butchers late 10 to 25c nigh
er; Others unevenlv steady to be
higher. Top, $1025: bulk, 200
pounds down. $9.S5tD1015: bulk.
220 pounds up, $8.80@9.lo; pigs
mostly 25c higher; bulk. desirable
pigs, $1,000.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000, Lambs
generally 25c lower; sheep steady;
one load 80-pound wooded lambs
early to shippers, $1025. out OF
line. Bulk fat wooded lambs, $500
@9.75; shorn top. $780,. bulk,
$8.00@8.75; good 100-pound shorn
ewes, $5.75; wooded ewes top
$3.50, average about 115 pounds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April 4.--Prime mer-
camille paper. 7h@7& per cent.
Exchange irregular: sterling de-
mand, $S.90A; cables. 1891.
Time Steady; 60 days, so
days, and months, 6R al per
cent. ...
Call money--Easier. High, 6k
per cent; low. per cent; ruling
rate, 61a per cent; closing, 6@6R
per cent; last loan, per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
JUST. FOLKS
Copyright. 1891, by Edgar A. Guest.)
GETTING HOME.

Getting home is best, / say!
Though it's fun to go away
And there's pleasure in trip
Overland or on a ship,
Taking you to splendors new,
Makes no difference where you
There's no thrill like getting no
Maybe with a humping heart =,
You look forward to the start,
And you think you'll never get
Quite enough of travel, yet
After you have journeyed far
Where the nations wonders are.
Soon you'll find you hunger for
All the folks at home once more
You may laugh and sing and
AS you wander, in and out,
Meeting new friends everywhere,
Seeing glories here and there,
But these joys at last will pail
And you'll wish above it all
For that happiest moment when
You'll be starting home again.
Z
Trips are glorious things to take,
Journeys everyone should make.
There are places good to be,
Much the eye of man should see,
But no matter where youf go.
This you'll surely come to know
Best thing trains can do is when
They get you back home again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
TO DENVER PATR0LMAN

! Denver, April 4. - Patrolman
Forrest Ross of the riot squad died
this afternoon of injuries received
Saturday night when police auto
mobile was wrecked while answer
ing a holdup call.
Ross was thrown on the steer
ing wheel of the automobile. which
he was driving, his abdomen being
punctured in five places.
1t was in responding to a call for
help as a result of this accident
that Patrolman Clarence Zeitz was
killed and eleven other persons
were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

press-an agency that usually throws its weight for
the thing that will better humanity, whether it
be the extinguishing of disastrous fire, the re-
lief of hungry nation or the correction of some
fragrant public vice fraud.
The newspaper that does not stand for these
ideals is unworthy of the traditions of the craft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, April 4.--Copper-
Quiet. Electrolytic and nearby
12%c; May and June. 13c.
Iron-Nominal. No. ] Northern
$500; No. Northern, S27.00; No
2 Southern. $500.
Tin-Steady. Spot and nearby
$500; futures, $29,50.
Antimony--Quiet. Spot, $5.12 @
.5.25.
Lead-Quiet, Spot, $4,25.
Zinc Easier. East st. Louis
spot, $4.65M4.70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
KANSAS CIV IAvestock.

Kansas City, April 4.-Cattle--
Receipts 1920. Heavy beef steers
steady; others steady TO 25c high
er. Top, S9.15; bulk. $1,000 S.75;
Colorados, $S.50@9.15; she stock
and calves steady to strong; spots
higher; yearling heifers, $3.50;
best cows, $500; top calves to kill
ers, $500; stock calves higher;
good kind, 1925; Gamers and bulls
steady; Gamers generally $2.00@
2.25; stockers and feeders steady to
25c higher; several loads heavy
feeders, $500.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 Market
uneven to shippers; 25c lower;
$3.50 paid for 20O-pound averages;
to packers, Is to 25c lower; bulk OF
sales, 5$8.50@9.50; pigs mostly 25c
lower; best, $11.00.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
slow; lambs lotto 15c lower. Top,
500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, April 4,--Rains In the
west and southwest had a bearish
influence on wheat today. but the
effect was nearly counterbalanced
by liberal export business. The
market closed unsettled at ! NC net
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
THE PRESS AS A FIREMAN.

The assistant forester at ogden, Utah. is quoted
in the Chicago Tribune crediting newspaper
publicity having helped to cause a decrease in
forest fires in Idaho. Wyoming and Utah last
issej iq9-i, g4asf
This Is hut another angle to the power OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 4.-Liberty
bonds closed; Shs. $9O.26; first
as, $S7.56; second As. $S7 LOO; first
ANS, $S7.70; second AVS. $500;
third AIS, $9016; fourth rs
$S7.12; Victory 3As. $97.54; Vic
tory AIS, $97.54.