davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

and 1t may nave been merely coin
cidence, but in nearly every instance
1T was when the leader showed spirit
OF Independence, or opposition to some
Murphy scheme. | am no hero and
dc not want to be boss. and would
not ask another man to do what
wouif not do myself. had hoped that
some one would start this fight, al
though l know that no one is in pre-
cisely the same position as / am to
make the fight
During Murphy's reign the Demo
cratic party has lost a safe margin,
and for the first time in the history of
New York there are more than 10000
enrolled Republicans more than there
are Democrats. 'sLet us Democrats
stand united in our protest against
Murphy rule before the party is de-
stroyed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

maj ority of the deposed inspectors are
women. It was contended by Mr.. Null
len that the rem oval of the inspectors
was made without cause and in con-
travention of the Civil Service law
At the headquarters of Edward j.
Flynn, Tammany candidate for Sheriff
Of the Bronx, a statement was issued
in which it was set forth that Kane's
move for an order was purely political
and done to discredit the regular Demo-
cratic organization. The statement
said that the removal of the inspectors
was strictly in accordance with the
law, and was to equalize the represen-
tation between the two major parties
in the election districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Thomas M. rockingham
Is Shot Accidentally

Thomas M. rockingham, of Far
Hills, N. j., a member Of the broker
age firm of Potter Brothers G Co.,
of Nassau Street, is a private patient
in Presbyterian Hospital suffering
from bullet wound in the left breast,
it became known last night.
According to the police reports, Mr.
rockingham was accidentally shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

friends are, will vote for me. Loyal
city employees, who are cverworked,
underpaid, and know that | will drive
out the drones and the soft snap, do
nothing employees, will vote for me-.
Women, who up to date have been used
to deliver the votes, but who have not
been taken into the confidence of off,
Gals, and who resent attacks made
upon the women in politics by Gov
ernor Miller, also will vote for me.
Mothers, vino are struggling to make
both ends meet, and who know l am
fighting their fight, will vote for me.
Wage earners, who know they can ex-
pect a square deal from me, basing this
on my past record, will vote for me.
Add this up and you will see how easy
it is for me to win
Mr.. Bennett, in giving his estimate
of the figures in the primary result,
declared that he had been a careful
student of direct primary figures since
1914, in which year he won the nomi-
nation for the state Senate at the pri-
mary.
81 am confident that shall win the
primary, as / did in 1917" he said
Unlike my three opponents, I am
seeking q denomination. The voters
are stin angry over the stolen primary
of 1917, and want to know why it was
stolen. Heretofore they have received
short treatment from the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment. The
voters know that l will give them an
administration based upon the old
fashioned United States doctrine that
the government is constituted for the
benefit of the citizens. They know that
will welcome their complaints as an
aid to my administration and heed
their advice when good. My record in
the Senate and in the various primary
campaigns has convinced them that
will give them square deal, and for
that reason | expect the enrolled Re
publicans to give me the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

while examining or cleaning revolver,
during visit to the apaxtpaesst o< his
brother-ip-law, Alfred c. Eoyt, at
East Seventy fifth Street, last Friday
Mr.. Rockingham was removed TO the
hospital in private ambulance.
All information concerning Mr..
rockingham accident was refused By
Mr.. Hoyt's housekeeper and other per-
sons living at mis- address. Except tn
admit that he was still patient, az
PENDANTS at the hospital last nigrt re-
fused to comment on the case.
No record OF the shooting has been
received at Police Headquarters.
1t was learned that Mr.. Frothingham
frequently visited his brother-in-saw's
apartment, and the housekeeper said
he had the key TO the house. When
asked about the accident, she said.
Il know nothing of any shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Ashes of the Cid Inferred

BURGOS, Spain, Sept. 10.-An elab-
crate religious ceremony marked the
final interment yesterday Of the ashes
Of The Cid, the national Spanish tradi-
tional hero, and his wife. The cere-
mony was conducted by Cardinal Benl-
loch, Archbishop of Burgos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Three Known Dead in Explosion
On Famous U-Boat Deutschland

LIVERPOOL, Sept 10 BY The Asso-
ciated Press).-A tremendous explosion
on the former German submsrine
Deutschland, at Birkenhead, across the
Mersey from Liverpool, killed three men
and injured three Others to-day 1t is
possible that many others persisted.
The submarine was being dismantied
at the time of the explosion, which oc-
Cured in the engine room from an I'M
known cause. The Deutschland was one
of the submarines surrendered by the
Germans under the terms Of the peace
treaty.
A report from Cherbourg. France, on
June II last, stated that the former
German submarine Deutschland had
sunk during experimental attacks car
ried out by the French armored cruiser
Gueydon. Previous reports stated that
the Deutschland was among the boats
surrendered to the Allies at Harwich,
while later reports have stated that she
was converted and renamed, and have
placed her at various points, including
a London museum.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

VOTE IN THE PRIMARY.
If you are enrolled you are privileged
to vote at your party's primary on
Tuesday. September -.
POLLS OPEN FROM 3 to 9 P. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
FUNIIGATION
THE FALL

Assures clean and healthy quarters
business or hoine-for the winter. The
summer leaves behind ii reaches, bugs
or not-the fact remains-thcy are there.
Why risk the health OF your child. your
own and that of others dear TO you. when
we guarantee by cur scientific method of
FUMIGATlON TO exterminate all these
pests. without leaving any trace OF them.
IL costs notisia0 to ask us about our scrvice
Phone Plaza 4lso or write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Raisin Pie
Mon ara q.tickiu re}resksd at
night by a desaert IKE this
2 cups Sun-Maid Seeded
Raisins
3 cups water
4 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
I tablespoon corn starch
tablespoon sugar
Wash the raisins, put
in saucepan with | cup
cold water and bring
slowly to a boil. Add
sugar, salt and corn
starch which has been
mixed with l cup cold
water. Boil 3 minutes;
add lemon juice. Pour
in pie tin which has
been lined with crust,
while hot cover; brush
top with cold milk and
bake in moderate oven
until brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
PLANS FOR A LUNCHEON.
CHAPTER IS.

CHAPTER IS.
when shall you ask Mrs. Sto-
we'll to luncheon" Clara asked.
ooh. next week. guess" Dick
would get his pay then and would
have her before It was gone. ] did
not tell Clara this. however. She
was so carelessly indifferent about
money that 1t made me feel small
and mean to have to apologize or
explain things to her. Where shall
we go-not too expensive placer"
There isn't more than or 10
cents difference In good restau-
rant and one of the hotels. Go to
the Vanderbilt or the Waldorf. 1t
is little more select. don't you
Think"
"Yes--perhaps. You will have
to help me with the menu. Clara. /
never have ordered In public
place. / never have been out TO
eat In New York without Dick.
And he orders so beautifully"
"Well, I've been out good deal,
Nan, and I guess between us we can
get along all right. think 1t is
sweet of you to ask me, too.
shall be delighted to know Mrs
Stowell. II she wasn't so fat she
would be stunning"
A few days after this converse
ton telephoned Mrs. Stowell.
"Oh, that will be delightful" she
replied when ! told her I wanted
her to lunch with me the next day,
and meet a friend. II was so sorry
you were out the last time ] call
ed" Then once again; THANK
you SO much for the luncheon IN
vitation; what timer"
zone o'clock, at the Waldorf"
knew Clara favored the Vanderbilt,
but I had been to the Waldorf once
or twice with Dick and 1t seemed
as II would be less strange there.
81 am so glad you are disengaged,"
I added. ] had not acknowledged
even to myself that I had vaguely
hoped she might have previous
engagement, so ] might have the
credit OF inviting her without the
expense of the entertainment.
I decided not to tell Dick about
the luncheon. ] would tell him
after 1t was all over. I had a feel
ing that he would not approve, that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
THE CHAUTAUQUA.


The time for Albuquerque's annual chautauqua
is approaching This is effort on the part of a
few pubic-spirited citizens to bring the best
available national and international talent to you,
at minimum cost aud without profit to the
guarantors.
There seems to be a growing sentiment among
people that they must be amused instead of
entertained At least the cynical tell us this is
true They say that II the slightest instruction or
slevating influence is mixed into the most fascin-
sting entertainment. that the people become in
different to 1t all.
Such has not proven true in Albuquerque here
tofore. Previous chautauquas have been well pa
tronized 1t is sad reflection, indeed. upon any
people when entertainments of some substances.
not absorb their interest.
1t will fascinate any thoughtful observer to
compare chautauqua audience with any crowd
Of amusement hunters. People from every walk in
life will be there. yet somehow, the audience as
= whole seems different. The on-looker will feel
that 1t is made up of real folks
Has the chadtauqua heretofore failed to in
trigue your interest? Try 1t this time by becom-
ing regular attendant. The feeling of worth
whiledness" you will have as you leave will be a
revelation to you.
Albuquerque contains the brains. the talent and
the appreciation to become great city for such
enterprises.
Support the chautauqua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
THE DIGESTIVE MUSCLES.

Last week in talking about poor
digestion as a cause of premature
old age, we got as far as consid-
Grafton of exercises to strengthen
the digestive muscles. There are
several exercises that act particu-
larly on the muscles of the stom-
ach and abdomen, and some of
,.lese | want to give today But al
most any exercise affects these
muscles indirectly, naturally for
their own good.
Lie flat on your back on a sofa,
a floor or a bed, without any pill
low under the head. Bend the head
forward as far as you can, then
drop it back to a horizontal posi-
ton again. When you raise the
head you contract the abdominal
muscles. When you lie back you
relax. This will greatly strengthen
all those muscles.
Even better than this Is the one
exercise that l talk about so much,
wrich / consider the best single ex-
ercise that can be performed. This
Is to lie flat on the floor with the
feet supported under some heavy
object and with the hands on the
hips. Raise yourself to a sitting
position without the aid Of the
hands and with the spine straight.
Lie back slowly.
A doctor tells me that another
excellent exercise is to place the
palms Of the hands on the abdo-
men and rub back and forth much
in the way you would rub over
The friction brings the
blood to the stomach. Therefore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
SOME GOOD Ho. CooKIr


Letters from my readers, asking
for recipes, convince me more and
nore with each passing week that
what the average family wants is
not fancy cookery with garnishes
and frills, but good old-fashioned
home cooking. Dainty dabs of
food will never take the place of
the capacious, unstylish home plat
ter that contains "aplenty" of
something you like. The following
dinner menu might have been
seen on grandmother's table:
Maryland Veal
Mashed Potatoes
Plymouth Lima Beans
Coffee
Grandma's Raspberry Shortcake
Maryland Veal: Have your
butcher cut you two pounds of
veal from the shoulder. Cut this
into pieces about four inches in
length and three-quarters of an
inch thick (rathei oval, like slices
from the breast of a chicken.
Roll these pieces In flour, then d p
them into beaten egg; next dip
them into bread crumbs which
have been seasoned highly with
salt, pepper and a pinch of sage.
Put the pieces closely together in a
large meat pan and dot them
thickly with butter. Now slip the
pan in moderate oven and bake
for little over half an hour.
While the meat is baking, make
cream sauce by rubbing 2 table
spoons of flour into 2 tablespoons
Of butter and adding cups of
milk; let cook until thick and
smooth, then season to taste with
salt and pepper. Serve the veal
spread out on a large platter with
this sauce poured over 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

this is an excellent thing for the
! stout man or woman to practice.
Reader.-You should take, at
least, two yeast cakes each day.
The only thing you need Is the de-
velopment that can be obtained
through course in physical train
irg.
S. T.--Dark circles around the
eyes come from internal disturb.
ance. occasionally the liver is the
cause for them, but continued
,uble of this kind requires doc
tors care.
Miss D.-Tilt the chin upward
and massage the fat under It with
the palm Of your hand. Use an
upward and downward stroke. Re-
peat this movement number of
times each night.
Battle your feet every night with
water that is softened with am
monia.
NJ. G.--Send an addressed
stamped envelope for directions.
In the meantime massage your
scalp every night until 1t glows
from the increased circulation.
M. C.-These specks are knr wn
as white heads. They will disap-
pear If you use peroxide of hydro
gen on them, although the latter
ones should be pricked on the head
by using a fine needle point which
has been sterilized.
Constant Reader.-There Is a
possibility that you are In need OF
lime in your system, which Is the
cause of the soft nails, Consult the
doctor. After washing your hands,
rub fine salt into the skin, until II
is perfectly dry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26

1t mattered not to him that American blood might
be shed to help these exploiters
When Mexico placed export tax oil
imported into country from Mexico, Fall added
to his former demands the insstent requirement
that this be done by Mexico He presump-
tously undertakes to dictate Mexico's internal fis
cal policy
Such tax would be equivalent to American
import tax, in protecting American oil from the
competition of Mexico's cheap oil Fall knew the
industry in the United States in much
danger of extinction our own cattle and sheep
business He knew that hundreds of millions OF
American money invested at home where It ought
to be- was likely to be lost But these millions did
not belong to his "angels"-so why worry"
Now, with our American oil producers praying
for protective tariff on Mexican oil to preserve
tho industry in this country. Fall opposes II In
order to help his angels who own the Mexiran
oil. Yet he claims to favor general protective
policy. The fact that he thereby invites hostility
from the senators from the oil states toward SEN
ator Bursums effort to get relief for livestock
interests makes difference. If Fall persists In
his attitude it is a safe conjecture that many Of
the senators from Oklahoma, Kansas Illinois. Indi-
ana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia and
Wyoming, will retallate by voting against the live
stock relief bill.
Fall is to be admired for his courage, what
think Of his discretion. wisdom integ-
rity of purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
HAGERMAN

Several of the farmers wives
living near Hagerman recently de-
cided that if community affairs
were good for the rest of the world
they we're good for them and they
organized a neighborhood club. Of
c arse with the large numbers of
small farms near Hagerman, 1t was
obviously impossible for one club
to accommodate all the farmers :
wives, therefore 1t was limited to
a neighborhood affair and was
named the Ladies' Cooperative
club. Meetings are held once a
week at the homes and a dress
form Is made for one member at
that MT eting, Those not emr Dyed
in making the form spend their
time darning stockings, doing
fancy work or sewing in order
that the afternoon may be profit
able as well as an enjoyable one.
The ladies' also decided that as
'all work and no play, makes Jack
q dull boy" 1t would be a good
plan OF have a social meeting once
a month and to entertain the hus-
bands and children at that time.
The first club party was held
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and M 5. Carl Hanson and was
most enjoyable affair. Games
were played and even the worried
alfalfa growers forgot all about the
hay that has been getting wet, in
T. merriment of the occasion.
Two kinds Of cake, ice cream
and lemonade were served at the
close Of the evening.
Among those present were, Mes
srs and Mesdames Bradley, De-
Weese, Ehret, Fife, Howe, Jacob
son, Michelet. Phillips. Ogle. Me-
mould, Burck, Mr., Bauslin, Miss
Bauslin and the children of the
members. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

!, Plymouth Lima Beans: Cut .
onions into small cubes and put
them into a saucepan with l quart
of freshly picked lima beans: add
water to cover, and let boil until
the beans are tender but not bro-
ken, then add tablespoons of
butter, liz teaspoon salt, dash
of pepper, and simmer for one-hali
hour longer (add more water IL
n cessary). Serve hot in a covered
vegetable dish.
Grandma's Raspberry Short
cakes: Sift together one pint of flour
2 teaspoons baking powder and 1-2
teaspoon salt; rub into this with
the finger-tips, ! f-2 tablespoons
of equally mixed lard and butter
which has stood on ice till very
cold. Then add scant cup o
cold sweet milk, and mix well (il
should be the consistency of q sofl
dough-. Handle as little as posi-
BILE. Simply pat down with tn
hands Unstead OF using the rolling
pin) until "a of an inch In thick
ness. Then cut with round cut.
ter the same size as the wells" II
your gem pans. Put a dough-dis
into each little well" of this but.
tered pan, and bake In a quick
oven for about 20 minutes. When
high, brown and done through
remove from the wells and split
open at once, buttering the inside
Of both upper and lower half
Spread mashed, sweetened rasp-
berries between each two halves
and heap more on top, Serve, II
possible, while the shortcake is still
warm from the oven, pouring rich
cream (sweetened II desired) over
each individual portion.
Yes, grandmother surely knew
how to cook---whether she lived
north. south, east or westl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE MIKADo's HEIR IN EUROPE.
tFrom the Boston Transcript

(From the Boston Transcript
Obeying the urge Of modern cosmopolitanism,
broken convention of many centuries standing
and has gone to Europe both to study at first
hand international conditions as they may affect
Japan. and to strengthen the amicable relations
between Japan and the powers Of Europe. Prince
Hirohito went first to England where he was
received with ceremonies befittng his rank, and
where the British people gave him cordial vel.
come He has now arrived in Paris. the city which
is still the nerve-center of world politics, and a
principal point in the itinerary of every globe
encircling traveller In France, his reception
to have been even more markedly enthusiastic than
that which he received in England. The conf
dence of the French he instantly gained and their
known pou and he again appealed to the French
or the Parisians at least, by promptly ascending
that marvellous structure, the Effe Tower.
BY just such things these, Prince Hirohito
Is preparing himself for the task to which, In the
normal course of things. he will fall heir before
thing which OF his royal ancestors have ever
done; and we may be that the Japanese
Prince had to overcome the opposition of many a
moss bound. old-fashoned, feudal lord In Toxic
before he could set out upon this journey.
unprecedented thing in the annals OF Japanese
homelands of Western civilization is certain to be
as profitable to Prince Hirohito as It certainly
Is proving instructive and entertaining II will give
him an insight into that part of the world from
which Japan for centuries has been cut off: It
will give him view Of the workings and the
spirit Of European democracies and the institutions
Of constitutional government; and finally It will
how many different peoples dwell upon It. And
when he returns to Japan. Prince Hirohito should
be not only wiser man, but In the years to come
a more capable sovereign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

THERE'S A REASON.
Most Of the IS l. w. W. released on bail from
Leavenworth are going to Chicago. That is the
kind the Bill Thompson style of government at
tracts They rave changed their minds about going
to Minneapols.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
o o q O
AN EVEN BREAK.
For every who makes fool out of
man there is another who makes man
out fool.-Lncon Star.
q D
SAFETY FIRST.
Grover Cleve and Berydolrs application for
German citizenship may be taken a certain in
dication that Germany is not preparing for a new
war-Life.
D . q
NOTICE TO BUSINESS.
To business The first part of the stop, look
and listen" sign was not intended as permanent
order-Cleveand News
o o
ISLAND is TOO SMALL
humorist suggests movement for the re-
turn of all the yaps to Yap evidently overlooking
the fact that the island has only eight square miles
Of area.-Nashvllle Southern Lumberman
@ o . o
THINGS WE HAVE TO PAY FOR.
Peace and world disarmament only what we
pray for.
Wars, and guns. and battle-ships are things we
have to pay for. Brooklyn Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

down some sort Of Rotten Row
But, you say, the rich have sor-
row, every standard brand of grief
and they'd give lot to borrow
my capacity for beef. And OF ru.
bies quite a number they would
give, with great delight, IL they
c uld enjoy the slumber that en-
shrouds me every night. have all
I'm really needing, so you say, to
ease my woe, and / am not pinched
for speeding every time let her
go. / am sound and hale and hear
ty, honest toll accounts for that,
while the idle, loafing smarty says
around in rolls of fat I'm encour-
aged by your spelling, so. with
weapon in my hand, I'll forget that
weary feeling and continue pound
ing sand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
WEAKNESS.

All, my life seems gray and
dreary, in rebellion oft l stand, for
my soul is sick and weary Of my
task of pounding sand. In rebel
lion oft I'm signing, calling on the
name OF Mike, when the idle rich
go flying in their autos up the
pike. Why must one forever la
Dor till his brains are turning sour,
while his giddy, gilded neighbor
hits up sixty miles an hour? oh,
the auto horns are sounding, and
the cut-outs make their noise, and
my share of sand I'm pounding
with the sad, down-trodden boys.
Pounding sand where others gam
bc' where the ocean pillows mlow.
pounding sand while others ramble