davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
OUR PLATFORM.

1. A primary election law which will res
store the power to the hands of the people,
where 1t belongs.
2. non-partlsan commission OF three or
five TO have charge of our school and instltu-
tionaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
8. A fair, adeA late and just tax law which
will equitabIy distribute the burdens OF gov
ernment 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, as other
property is taxed.
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., 1921-02-22
THE HISS OF THE HUN.

The American Legion has issued solemn warn
ing of the revival of German propaganda in this
country.
One of the Shiny trails that are to watch for
is the protest" against the alleged presence OF
negro colonial troops in the French army of oc-
cupation in Germany.
Negro troops were withdrawn from that army
months ago, we are told and their conduct was
excellent, according to reports from the American
ambassador at Paris.
The journal has already issued this warning
more than once in recent months. We have be-
fore us as we write an "open letter. to General
Maud Huy of Paris issued by the Board of the
National Union Save the Honor" 1t purports to be
protest against the "black shame"
Needless, to say, the purpose of such a pro
test is clear. 1t is designed to stir up race pre-
judice and thus estrange the United States and
Great Britain from France
But the American people today not so guilt
BILE as they were in 1914. They have learned to
recognize the snake holes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
Jane Phelps

I attended to her baggage, then
we took a cross town car to the
subway. Mother was a delighted
and astonished as a child at the
crowded streets, the big buildings,
etc. When we reached the sub
way she rather objected; then set
ting her lips firmly together she
said as she followed me into the
train:
II guess if you and Tom can
ride under the ground all the
time it won't hurt me for once, "
hut | could see that she was re-
lieved when we finally reached our
station and got out.
she had asked me questions
after question anent the baby;
"What does he look like, Sue?
Is he good? Does he sleep well at
night?" Then without waiting for
an answer: II can scarcely wait to
hold him in my arms. Father felt
lust the same" she added simply,
"but we couldn't both come this
year and he said it must be me.
He'd come next time"
A Guilty Conscience.
at my Snlfj-bness rushed over me.
For what my new dress had cost
father might have come too. But
my conscience was not a particu-
larry troublesome one, and moth
ers chatter about baby soon made
me forget all else.
Mother exclaimed at the beauty
Of the homes, although she re-
marked as we walked the two
short blocks to the apartment:
Il should think the New York
folks would want to have less
brick and stone and more of Gods
green grass and trees"
/ explained that ground was too
expensive, and that the houses had
small back yards. But that the
apartments did not. There were
no apartments in Freeport, so they
were something of a curiosity to
her.
She was a little timid of the
elevator. 1t was her first ride in
one, and she cautioned the boy to
drive up slowly much to his
amusement.
When l rang the bell Nora open
ed the door with the baby in her
arms Mother dropped the bag she
was carrying. and almost snatched
him from her. She paid no atten-
tion to me, or to anything / said
or did for the next few minutes.
The baby was being cuddled to
her delight-if not to his.
Did he think his grandmother
never was coming to see him?"
she prattled, just as if he knew
what she was saying. And then
she laughed a low happy laugh as
he snuggled in her arms.
He's a wonderful baby, Sue"
she said Then added soberly,
Gods wonder gift to you"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22

me now and get away. Here! I'll
jump in this cart and then you
just give me a ride home to my
den. And when | get you there
I'll nibble your ears!"
With that the Fox jumped into
the dump cart, and curled himself
up sofa cushion like.
"Go on" he called to Uncle
Wiggily. "Run and give me a nice
ride before l nibble your ears!
Run alongn
Uncle Wiggily said nothing but
his pink nose twinkled in queer
way. He pulled the dump cart
along until he came to the top of
a big hill. Then, suddenly turning
the cart around, the bunny pulled
the handle.
Dump went the cart, spilling
that Fox head over heels down the
hilli over and over he rolled to
the bottom.
"Ha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily, as he hoped along with the
empty dump cart. 81 did fool you.
after all, Mr.. Fox!" And the bad
chap howled mournfully as he
bumped his nose at the bottom of
the hill. Once again the bunny
was saved.
And if the pussy cat doesn't pull
the covers off the book to see what
makes the clock wheels tick-tock,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the tOothpicks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
MRS. WERNER (SUES MOTH.
ER) ARRIVES,
CHAPTER LNT.

CHAPTER LVI.
While at the breakfast table the
next morning the bell rang, and
after answering it, Nora brought
in a telegram. l was Immediately
frightened. In the country a tele-
gram usually meant a death; and
l scarcely breathed while Tom tore
it open.
"Hurrah" he cried as he tossed
it across to me while he signed for
it, l read:
'I'll be there almost as soon as
you receive this. Meet me at Penn
sylvania Station at eleven o'clock,
Mother"
At last my mother was coming
to visit us. Wouldn't she be de-
lighted with the baby; surprised at
our nice home, and my clothes, so
different from those | had worn
out home. | jumped up and began
eXcitedly to help Nora.
I'VE must have everything spick
and span, Nora" ] told her, MY
mother is a famous housekeeper." "
81 hope she'll make us some of
her famous lemon pies, Sue" Tom
called, yours are pretty fair, but
they can't touch your mother"
ooh, she'll make you anything
you want her tO!" l Dragged. She
admired Tom very much and
expected she would spoil both him
and the baby.
A Short Morning.
After Tom left | fell to specula-
ting how long mother would stay;
how she had been able to afford
to come at all. But | hadn't much
time for idle thoughts, as
would have to leave the house
about ten O'Clock if l were to
meet her.
AS the subway rushed past the
stations, and l drew nearer my
destination, just a little misgiving
| came over me. Perhaps mother
wouldn't entirely approve of some
of the things l had done. l must
| not let her know anything about
| my debts. Then / wondered what
she would say about my rose
dress. 1t was cut very low; lower
than anyone in F'reeport had ever
worn a dress | was positive Well
] wouldn't worry; I'd explain that
the styles We're different in New
York. Mother had so much COM
mon sense that when she under
stood she would be all right. /
never thought that that same fund
of common sense would make her
| disapprove.
had only five minutes to wait.
AIR else was forgotten in the joy
of seeing mother 1t was almost
| two years since I had seen her:
and ! found the tears filling my
| eyes as she took me in her arms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
How To Rreak Up a Cold.

1t may be surprise to many 10
learn that cold may be completely
broken up. in most instances, in
one or two days time. To do TINS,
prompt action is necessary. The
first symptoms of cold are: a
dry, loud cough and profuse
watery discharge from the nose.
Take Chamberlain Cough Renee
dy every hour as soon as those
symptoms appear and it will count
eract the effects of the cold and
soon restore the system to a healthy
condition. When the cold is un-
usually severe, You should also go
to bed and stay IN bed until all
..ymptoms of the cold have disap-
peared. One or two days in bed,
now is better than two or three
weeks later on. This applies par
ticularly to persons of middle-age
or older.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
wall STREET


New York. Feb. 21.-Impairment
of values in the stock market was
resumed in more aggressive and
confident fashion today, the addi-
tional reaction being prompted by
untoward weekend incidents.
A large proportion of the days
offerings originated, according to
gossip, at certain winter resorts,
where prominent bear pools seemed
to be taking n long-range view OF
unsettled economic conditions.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies de-
clined 8 points to 42h in the first
hour. or a total of 20 points for the
last week and making a net loss of
Az for the day.
Other features of weakness in
cluded United Fruit. Mercantile
Marine preferred, Mexican Petro-
leum, Royal Dutch. General AS
phalt, American Wooden. Interna-
tional Paper. U. s. Rubber, Suma-
ira Tobacco. Utah Copper and
Studebaker. Some of these issues,
notably oils, benefited by the de-
cline of call money from to 8
per cent. but the general tone of
the active close was heavy. Sales
600, 600 shares. Time funds Mer-
camille Paper and bank acceptances
held at last weeks quotations.
Moderate activity was reported In
foreign exchange, all leading re-
mittances moving in favor of home
centers, especially British. French,
Belgian, Swiss and Spanish rates.
The bond market was dull, Lib
erty and other prominent issues
easing fEactionally with most of the
foreign or international group.
Total sales, par vilue. $S,775,OOo.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22

bones to buy a pup of equal
worth. We watch the neighbors
eagic-eyed, as they watch us, with
jealous mind, and if they walk in
pomp and pride, we surely shall
not lag behind. And so the money
goes for frills and curleycues and
furbelows, and when l come to
nay the bills, in rivulets the briny
flows. If / were living in a dell,
with neighbors many miles away,
l might be doing passing well,
and saving kopecks every day. But
then some other hermit scout
might come there and disturb my
plan, and Ia go broke, l have
no doubt, to make him seem an
also ran.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
Upton TIPS

The big stick has given way before the lip
stick.
Hes burning up his money on that girl"
"She's old flame of his"
Some men saved by their own cline"
Yes, he remembers his school days well.
sslne of the best years of his life were spent
/ as A>senor in high school
THAT fellows quite card"
eyes, he stands high with that little
queen OF his"
-
WEEPS.
o save a tear
For Oscar McNil.
He missed turn,
On Bajada hill.
At least most professional African golfers
prefer to roll their own.
He may be making love to a rag and
bone and hank of hair, but it's safer to let
him read Kipling himself.
We met modern Columbus awhile ago, lie
discovered where he could buy something again
for nickel
Sometimes man of few words says the
wrong ones,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
BY Howard r. Garis.
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
DUMP CART.
BY Howard r. Garis.

"Uncle Wiggily! Oh, Uncle Wig
giIy! Don't you want to play with
u.s." called some happy, jolly
voices one morning, as the bunny
rabbit gentleman was hopping
away from his hollow stump bum
galow to look for an adventure. !
"Play with you? What game do
you want me to play and who are
you?" asked Mr.. Longears, think
ing that some fox or wolf children
might be trying to trap him.
1--WE want you to play the dump
cart game" the voices said. and,
looking around, Uncle Wiggily saw
Sammie and Susie Littletail the
two rabbit children.
"The dump cart game-l never
heard of such thing." laughed
Uncle wiggily, very glad to see
Sammie and Susie, instead of a
fox or wolf. "Fve heard of blind
mans bluff, hop tag, squat tag,
wood tag, hide and find yourself
and many games, but never dump
cart. What it it, Sammie ?"
ooh. / have toy dump cart
that Santa Claus brought me for
Christmas" explained the rabbit
boy Its like an express wagon
only 1t has but two wheels instead
of four. And Susie and | load il
with stones, dirt and snow, ano
we play we're digging a cellar
Then when we have the dump car
loaded, we haul 1t to where We
want it, and when | pull on lit
tie handle the cart dumps th'
load that's in it."
Lets show Uncle Wiggily," sug
gested Susie.
So the rabbit children loaded tn
! cart with some stones and q littlt
snow, which they scraped UP OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22

l,a ground. Then Sammie pulled
fbe cart to the edge of a hole.
"Watch. Uncle Wiggily," cried
sammie. pm going to dump it
now"
handle at the front of the cart,
and all at once, the whole body
timed over backward, letting the
stones, dirt and snow slide out.
The wheels of the dump cart
didn't go up in the air, though.
They remained on the ground.
isn't that fun, Uncle Wigglly?"
cried Sammie.
And don't you want to play
it?" asked Susie.
Indeed the dump cart game is
lots of fun, and I'll play a little
while with you" said the bunny.
Sammie tilted the square box
like body of the cart down again,
and fastened it in place with an
iron pin.
Nov wen let you dump the
next load, Uncle Wiggily," said
the rabbit boy. So when the lit
tie cart was filled the bunny rab-
bit gentleman took it to the edge
of the hole, pulled the handle and
out dumped the load.
This is lots of fun" said Mr.,
Longears, "but if Nurse Jane Fuz-
zy WuzZy, my muskrat lady house
keeper, saw me, she would say ]
was queer, Well, maybe l am"
Uncle Wiggily played dump cart
with Sammie and Susie for some
time and then. all of a sudden,
along came Billie and Johnnie
Bushytail, the squirrel boys.
ooh! Sammie and Susie! Come
on to the duck pond and slide, u
chattered Billie. We've made a
lovely slide there"
"All right" answered Sammie.
"You take care of my dump cart
please Uncle WiggiIy" he called
to the rabbit gentleman. "Susie
and ! are going sliding"
"All right" said Mr.. Longears
who was very good natured. "I'll
take it home for you" So Uncle
Wiggily started pulling the empty
dump cart along. He had not
gone very far before, all of sud
den, out from the bushes at the
side of the path, jumped the bad
old Fox.
"Oh ho!" cried the Fox. "You
fooled the wolf and me last time,
Uncle Wiggily, but you can't fool
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
THE JAPANESE CHOP sUEY.

Dai Nippon seems to have entered upon parlous
times.
Here are some of Sundays developments
Japanese journalist attacks the "absolutism' of
the government
Twenty thousand persons attend a mass-meet-
ing at which resolution declaring that the peo-
pie have confidence in the government is passed.
Many arrests made outside of the diet fol-
lowing the defeat of a resolution of lack of conf
denCe in the government, by vote of 259 to 141.
When will Asiatic despots learn that their sub
jects getting tired of being pawns in the diplo-
matte game?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Beef steers slow to
Csc lower; few early sales steady.
Bulk beef steers, S8.00@9.50;
butcher she stock steady early, un-
dertone weak; bulk butcher cows
and heifers, $5.00@6.50; bulk can
ners and cutters. $2.50@3.50; bulls,
calves, stockers and feeders steady;
bulls largely $4.75m 5.75; bulk veal
calves. $10.00@11.00.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000. Mostly
steady with Saturdays average; blg
packers buying sparingly. Top,
bulk, 200 pounds down,
S9.45@9.65 bulk. 220 pounds up,
$8.90@9.2O; pigs steady.
Sheep-Receipts 25.O0O Lambs
strong to 25c higher. Early top,
1915; some held higher; choice So
pound shorn lambs, $3.50; bulk fat
lambs. $9.OO@975; sheep 25 to soc
higher; early top ewes, $5,75; some
held higher; bulk fat ewes. $4.50@
$50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22

Me and pop was taking a wawk
before suppir, pop jest WawkEhS
and me wawking and asking ques-
tions and tripping over cracks ana
things in the payment, and aftef
a vile pop sed, Say, for the love
of Mud and all the little Muds,
are you out wawking or out
tripping?
wy, pop, did you notice me
tripping? 1 sed. .....
did, and it would give me
crate plezzure to notice you stop
ping it, sed pop, try to have as
mutch respect for your shoes as
if you paid for them yourself, try
to lift your feet wen you wawk.
] do lift them, pop, ony the
trubble is l don't always lift them
high enuff, l sed.
WITCH Jest then I tripped agen,
pop saying, Watts the use OF tawk-
ing to you, | mite as well try 10
tawk to an income tax collector.
Well | bet | don't trip agen, do
you wunt to bet, pop? sed. :
No, sed pop. Wich jest then /
tripped agen, saying, See, are you
sorry you dident bet, pop?
I'm sorry ] ever came out 10
wawk with you, yourse about as
restfill and soothing as an erth-
quake, sed pop. Meening 1t sour
castle, and we kepp on wawklng
and all of a sudden wat did l DO
but trip agen, Now are you sorry
you dident bet, pop?
The next time you stumble I'm
going to send you back home by
yourself and you can trip all the
way if you wunt to, sed pop.
Well / ibet i don't trip agen,
pop, I'm going to keep my mind
| on it, I sed.
Wich i did for a vile and then
/ started to think about If people
could jest fly along close to the
pavement insted of wawking, and
wat did do but trip agen. Pop
sed, Home you go, bubble quick.
Aw G rop, gosh. it aint my
fault, its more of habit than eny-
| thing elts, l sed. and pop sed,
Haven't you started yet? and ] sed,
Yes sur Wich ! did, not tripping
wunts all the way,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Wheat prices
took an upturn today with bulls
directing attention TO the fact that
the visible supply was only 40 per
cent Of the average. Closing quo
tations were steady with March
S1.71% to S1.72 and May. $1.6l a
to 1882. Corn gained "a q B to
&c; Oats 1s to NC and provisions
Q to &c.
Buying sentiment manifested IT.
self from the outset in the wheat
market, the smallness of the sup
plies giving emphasis to talk that
this was the traditional yearly
time for prices to work upward.
They took in connection with
knowledge that exports had been
much more than normal Mucn
notice was taken of indications OF
further European demand. Tarltl
DEVELOPMENTS counted also against
the bears and so did possibilities
that acreage sown this spring
would be less than looked for. on
the ensuing advance. however. pre-
holiday realizing by holders at.
tained sufficient volume to bring
about n moderate reaction.
an unexpected falling off in the
visible supply total helped to
strengthen oats and corn. Besides,
new export business in corn was
estimated at 100000 bushels.
Scattered selling weakened pro-
visions, but the market rallied
later because of improved call for
lard.
Closing prices: .
Wheat--March, $1,71A; May,
$1.61 y.
Corn-May, 13sc; July, 73hc.
Oats-May, Acc; July, 46Bc.
Pork-May, $21. 90.
Lard-May, $12,05; July, $l2.45.
Ribs-May. $11.22; July, $1l.57.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
SOME FOOD FOR DIABETICs.

"Why don't you ever write
upon meals for people who are
troubled with diabetic symptoms ?"
writes a reader of this column.
"Diabetes is q disease whose con-
troll is dependent upon diet, and |
don't see why this would not be
in your pne.'"
I am always delighted when a
reader-f friend suggests new fleld
for me, and l believe | may have
other readers who are troubled
with this disease and who would
appreciate an article upon TINS
subject.
Diabetes is a disease in which
sugar is not properly burned in
the body, but circulates in the
blood; so mo starches nor sugar
must be the general aim of one
WHO plans q meal for a diabetic.
OF course any suggestions l make
here should be endorsed by phy-
sician before being followed; for,
| do not profess to give advice for
this or that specific case. | am
simply going to state teW 1acts
that all dieticians know regarding
the dishes generally used by qua
betics-sugarlesS starchleSS dlshes.
Gluten flour is the great stand
by of the diabetic (Gluten flour IS
flour from which the starch has
been washed away. Gluten Is the
protein of the cereal and has
been called the "lean meat of the
vegetable kingdom.") There are
several commercial gluten flours
prepared for diabetes.
Almond meal (this is home
rade) is also used as a substitute
for white flour by the diabetic. But
berause of space restrictions | can
NOT here give the directions for
making this flour. / will be glad
TO mail these directions to any
| body who writes to me for them
| enclosing a stamp.
The following dishes are made
with the gluten flour:
| Gluten Cheese Pudding: Dry
enough gluten bread to make /
| cun when crushed into crumbs
SOAK the crumbs for minutes in
cup of sweet milk and add Z
eggs ughtly-beaten, "a cup OF
| grated cheese, IL teaspoon salt
and a little paprika. Beat well
pour into a buttered dish and sci
in a pan of hot water. Bake in
| this way for 20 minutes. This is 6
| good luncheon dish.
Gluten Gems: One cup gluten
flour. 1-2 teaspoon baking powder
/ tablespoon sugar, 1 egg, cur
water or milk. Mix together th'
dry ingredients and then add thc
water Cor milk) with the egg mix
ed with it. Beat we'll and pour into
| hot. buttered gem pans. Bake fol
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
Kansas CITY livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. 2I.--CattIe-
Receipts / 500. Beef steers and she
stock steady to 25c lower. Top
steers, $500; choice heifers, $S.25;
few cows above $500; bulk she
stock, $5.00@6.50; Gamers and
bulls dun, fully Csc lower; calves
steady; good and choice vealers,
$1O.O0@l1.OO; stockers and feed
ers, steady to strong.
Hogs - Receipts 10000. Mostly
steady; few sales 10 to 15c higher.
Top, $9.4O; bulk of sales. 1876 %
9.25.
Sheep - Receipts 10000. Sheep
and lambs mostly so to 75c higher;
some lambs 81 higher. Ewes,
$5.35; yearlings, $7.25; lambs, 1925.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22

bear public scrutiny if they show that the
Journal is mistaken or unfair in its position they
will accept this good-faith offer. Their continued
silence will be construed by the public meaning
that the mfne-owners have no worthy case and no
honest grievance against presentation of the
issue.
In that event they should withdraw further
opposition to the enactment of the ad valorem law.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
THE MONEY FLIEs.

The money goes in many ways,
for things we really do not need,
an eight-day clock, pair of stays,
a package Of geranium seed. The
girl next door has bought hat
that shuts out all the fairest
view: my daughter Julia weeps
thereat and says she'll have TO
have one. too. My son Augustus
comes from school and says that
Boggs boy has a bike, and he
wants one that he can tool in
up and down the pike. My
aunt remarks that Mrs. Jones has
bought a poodle just from Perth,
and she must have a hundred
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
f 4 s. )
@Hjouse:'k!e9$bdHtIlGS=alF hi
SER)W Laura, A. Nrkman ~
B q
Z Laura, A. Kirkman

80 minutes in a good oven.
Gluten Griddle Cakes: Sift to-
gether 2 cups gluten flour, l tea
spoon baking powder and IL
teaspoon salt. Beat l egg slightly,
add 2 cups sweet milk and grad
ually mix this into the flour. Beat
up well, then add tablespoons
melted butter. Drop on a hot grod-
dle( this recipe makes about fif-
teen griddle cakes.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. 21,-Prime mer-
camille paper. 7h@ @7A pc cent;
exchange, strong; sterling demand
$3.SSA; cables. $3.50.
Time loans strong: 60 days, 80
days, months. 61a al per cent.
Call money easier; high. per
cent; low, 6 per cent; ruling rate,
Z per cent; closing. COZ per cent;
last loan, Z per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
Denver livestock.

Denver, Feb. 2l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market steers steady;
average 15c lower, Beef steers,
$6.OO@775; cows and heifers,
$4.25@6.O0; calves, $S.50Q11.OQ;
stockers and feeders. s5.00Q7.15
Hogs - Receipts 2.300. Market
steady. Top, 1915; bulk. $4,000
800.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 Market
soc higher. Lambs. $7.0O@S.75;
ewes $3.75@4.75,