davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
CANNING ASPARAGUS, STRAW
BERRIES AND RHUBARB.

Us =. |..l
o. To Can Asparagus by the Cold
Pack Method: Clean the aspara-
gus and take off the scales and
tough skin. Tie enough together
Tor jar. Blanch Chat is, lower
into boiling water by means of
cheesecloth or a collander) for Is
minutes. Then plunge the blanched
asparagus into cold water for a
second. Now remove the string
and pack the stalks into hot
jars which have just been
boiled is minutes with the tip-ends
of the vegetable up, Add / tea
spoon of salt to each quart jar and
fill to Ia inch of top with boiling
water. Dip new rubbers into boil
ing water and place them on the
necks of the jars. Partially seal''
Chat is, adjust the cover and put
the top bail in position, not push
ing down the slide wire).
Put jars IN your wash boiler
(they should stand on a wire rack
and the boiling water should come,
at least one inch above them)
and let the water boil around
them (this is called processing"
or "sterilizing") for two hours.
Then remove from the hot water
bath, completely seal Chat is, push
down the side wire on jars), invert
to test for leakage, let COOL and
store.
To Can Rhubarb by the Cold
Pack Method: Wash and cut the
rhubarb into short lengths. Blanch
from / to 2 minutes Then cold
dip as described above, pack into
jars within a half-inch Of top, and
add either boiling water to within
1-2 inch of top, or a thin sirup
made by boiling three quarts of
sugar and two quarts of water to-
gether for l minute. tDont count
until the sirup begins to boiD. Now
partially seal, as just described,
sterilize the jars for twenty min
utes in your wash boiler Gamer
and completely seal. To be sure,
rhubarb may be put up in cold wa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09

Yestidday in skool Miss Kitty
told the class we would have iXam-
ination in joggriffy today, jogriffy
being one of my weakest things on
account of the names of the places
and the boundries, and this morn
ing l woak up thinking, Aw heck,
a Examination in joggriify.
And vile | was getting dressed
noticed the mark from my sore toe
that l had last week, thinking G.
gosh, / bet if l put all my weight
on wen / wawked | bet it would
still make me limp, darnthat jog
GRITTY Illumination.
Wich / tried it to see, and
limped easy as enything, thinking
Holey smoaks, thise sore toe aint
half better yet
And / limped in the bathroom
ware pop was shaving his face, say
| ing, Hay pop, watts you know, dc
you remember that sore toe l had
My life has bin rich In events
sints that time but l have no doubt
/ could recall it to mind If | con.
centrated for vile, sed pop keep
| ing on shaving.
Well I'm still limping on account
of it, pop, look at me, pop, sed.
A sore toe stubbed and limpe6
away will live to limp another day
| sed pop keeping on shaving, and
sed, Maybe all 1t needs is a goot
rest, pop, maybe if l stayed a
home from joggriffy, | meen from
skool, this morning, maybe the resi-
| IL s,a n ernnH mo h.
1t might never hert any more may
be.
| Maybe is as maybe does,
sounds like a very brite ideer, SEE
| pop keeping on shaving. Me think
| ing, G, herray. Wich jest then al
of a sudden pa stopped shaving
| saying, Well can you beet that,
| left bag of candy on the frun
steps last mite. 1 put it down will
l was getting out my door key ant
| then ! eileen forgot about it.
well, If the days of miracles aren
over somebody must have 1t by thi
| time.
| Ill run down and look, pop, II
run down and look, | sed all ixcit
| ed. Wich / did, running dow
4 stairs as il never had limp an
never Expected to, and opened tn
frunt door and looked and ther
wasent enything out /. there. m
thinking, Holey heck 1 bet 20
Jest made hat.uptto see weather
had a limp or not. So / dident 50
eny more to hina} shout the candI
and he dident say eny more to m
about my toe, and / went to sko'
and the Examination could hay
bin worse, but not mutch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
The WOMAN HE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

atoms in mind 1 haggled my CLOTH
es terribly, then wept bitter tears
over the result.
One of the young married
couples with whom we had be-
come acquainted had moved
while we were away. They had
gone further down town into a
new elevator apartment. Their
rent was only $12 more, and they
had more light, their rooms were
nicely decorated, and they were
not obliged to feel mortified by
having their friends walk up sew
eral flights of stairs, Then there
was also a nice entrance-rather
ornate, Dick thought, but to me II
seemed impressive.
',Id feel quite different about
asking people to come to see us \
we lived in place like THAR! |
grumbled.
''I fancy that might be a good
reason for staying here" Dick
said with a laugh. 1--WE entertain
quite as much as we can afford
to now"
'That's it! We can't afford
IIl1S OE lHttls w itCil NAAA JSN SNAN
enough so we camp
Soon, hope, Sweetheart. Now
let's forget all about people who
have more than we do, and Jusl
be happy. Come on, Wen go to
movie. That will get your mine
off from apartments, and every
thing else"
Il didn't care about going, but
neither did l feel like talking,
was terribly anxious to move into
an elevator apartment. Although
| hadn't thought of such a thint
until Clara and Jim Watson hat
moved. | was awfully fond o.
Clara, she was stylish, good com
pariy, and we had been together
good deal, Jim was moody a
| times, but l didn't mind that, sh'
was so good-natured.
The picture was a beautifu
one--a society picture showing
beautiful interiors, lovely womei
with marvellous clothes. l KEEP
! saying to Dick:
isn't that a lovely room? d.
YOU suppose We'll ever have |
house like that?" and 81 must ge
new dress, Dick. How woul(
you like me in one like she ha
on?"
"It looks like ready money
Puss, and we haven't much o
that you know" Then: Now
forget to envy them, and jus
look upon it as a beautiful pic
ture."
That was Dicks way-then. H
tried to make me see the righ
side of things, as he saw them
then. 1t was entirely my faul
that he ever changed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
HOME AGAIN.

CHAPTER 3.
| think Dick hurried his bust
ness after that night. He saw l
was so discontented--l took no
pains to hide my feelings-that
it made him unhappy. And al
though he loved his mother and
sister dearly, -le loved me more
In my envy | was constantly
trying to think of some way DICK
could make enough money so we
might live as his sister did. |
complained good deal, and yet
Dick never seemed to get really
cross with me. His nature was SO
sunny, he was so optimistic, that
he couldn't stay angry or de-
pressed.
How tiny our little apartment
seemed after his sisters spacious
home! At first | had been re-
lieved to get back where | wash
all the time making comparisons.
But this feeling soon, wore OFF
and | remembered only the lux
ury we had enjoyed for a few
days. The beautiful rooms, the
fine linen, the delicious food, the
servants and motor cars-these
all remained to harass and entice
me.
"I'm sick and tired of living in
this little two-by-four apartment!
1 stormed one day. "Tired of be-
ing nobody. having nothing. l tell
you, Dick, you must make money
or''-I stopped, knowing my lips
had frightened on the threat | was
about to make, feeling that !
showed in my face that | had de-
termined to have things--thG
money to get what I wanted.
II can't be forever pinchine
and saving. Talk about the Joy
Of living! 1t takes all the joJ
out of life to live as we do
1 have often wondered why
Dick did not tell me we lived
as we'll as I had been accus'
toned to living-that had as
| much as / ever had at home
and more. But he never did. In
deedhe would say:
| "Keep up your courage, Nan
II'll get an advance soon, Dear
| and then we can have more, dc
more. We are pretty young yet
you know Wen have to be just 6
bit patient | am almost sorry We
| went to Chicago. You have beer
restless ever since we same back
That was the way he put it
] restless" ..
/ l had tried to fix my clothes
| But instead of improving them,
had almost ruined them. l sewet
| ,,ioa1v hut was no drpSSmaker
and with Agnes exquisite ere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09

was sister to Willie, the lamb
boy. "There are some very hard
words in the lesson today and |
want to spell them all so | needn't
stay in after school. I'll hand
you my book and you can hear
my spelling"
Dottie started to take her spell
ing book out of the bundle where
she carried it tied in a piece OF
grape vine for strap, but the
vine was in hard twist and
could not be loosened.
"I'll do it for YOU" offered I'm
lcle Wiggily The bunny gentle
| man was working away to get the
Spelling out from among the
others when, all at once, Dbttie
excltimed: as
oh, l forgot my jumpie UNI
piev'g
"Thep you'd better. go right
back and get it," Uncle Wiggily
said. "You don't want to be kept
lin for not having your jumpie
| umpie lesson, whatever that is
don't know. for | never heard
that word before. But they teach
so many new things in school
| now that"
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! A jumpie
| umpie isn't school lessonn
laughed Dottie. "I'll run back
and get it and show you what il
is. You wait here for mel"
Uncle Wiggily sat down on q
stump with Dottie's books tC
wait until the little girl lamt
should come back. And, as she
raced among the trees the bunny
could not help thinking;
"I wonder what in the world @
jumpie umpie is anyhow? 1t can't
be lemon squeezer. She wouldn't
take that to school"
And while Uncle Wiggily was
sitting quietly on the stump, along
came the old Fuzzy Fox! See,
told you there was a fox In this
story.
"Ah, hal" barked the Fox, fol
he was something like a dog, you
| know. "Ah, ha" barked the Fox
Uncle Wiggily is here all alone
| and | can nibble his ears!"
| "Oh, please don't!" begged the
bunny gentleman.
| cS Sndil! SHdfleu luS DdN
| chap. Nothing can save you now
No one is here to help you'll"
"Yes there is! / am here" sud
denly cried another voice. II will
save Uncle Wiggily!"
"Who are you, and how will
you save him?" sneered the fuzzy
chap.
II am Dottie Flufftail, and
will save Uncle Wiggily with m,
| jumpie umpie!" came the answer
And with that Dottie sprang ou
of the bushes with-what do yol
| think-her skipping rope! Quickl,
/ the little girl lamb twisted he
/ jumping rope around the legs o
the Fox, tangling him all up, anC
/ winding fast the ends of tn,
I jumping rope around a tree.
| ''1'here! Now let's see you ge
| Uncle Wiggily," bleated Dottie.
| II can't" howled the Fox
You've tied me too Tight"
That's what / did" laughed
Dottie, Pm glad ran back am
got my jumpie umpie!"
| 80 am l." said Uncle Wiggil,
as he and Dottie went off through
the woods, leaving the Fox tieC
to the tree. But it's the firs
time | ever heard a skipping rop,
called a jumpie umpie."
Then Dottie went to school an,
she didn't miss in spelling. Anc
| II the lollypop doesn't go off b,
itself and try to slide down tn,
ironing board without the stick
I'll tell you next about Uncl
Wiggily and the LITTLE iftie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, June Seattle
Receipts $500. All classes uneven
but mostly steady; trade moderate
ly active. Top yearlings, $S.35;
best heavy steers bid, $S.25; bulk
all weights. $6.75@7S5; most cows
.$4.O0@550; few at $500 and high
er; good heifers. $3.50 @760; com
mon kinds under $500; most bulls,
$4.0O@5.00; good and choice veal
ers, $S.OO@S.5O; bulk stockers,
$5.00@6.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Early
market to shippers 15c to 25c high
er than yesterdays average. Most
$50 to 800 pound. $7.50@ 1865;
packers bought most hogs 1Oc to
15c higher; bulk of sales, $1,000
7.75; top, $7.S5; stock pigs 1Oc to
15c lower; very few over $S.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. S heep
steady. odd punches native ewes,
$4.00; spring lambs mostly soc
lower; odd bunches native. $12.50;
full decks, s12.25; bulk better
grade, $11.50@l2.0O; Arizonas,
$1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS,
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago, June S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000, Heavy beef steers
slow others steady to strong
Choice handy weight bid. $500;
bulk beef steers, $7.50@S.S5; She
stock and bulls steady; bulk butch
er cows and heifers. $5.00@7.0
bulls largely $4.50@5,75; veal
calves steady to 25c higher; bulk
vealers, $9.0O@9.75; stockers and
feeders slow.
Hogs-Receipte 21.000. Opening
fairly active, 15c to 25c higher.
later slow. Top one load early.
$3.50; bulk, $S.10mS.40; pigs
mostly 10c higher; bulk desirables
around $S.25.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000. Lambs
25c to SOC lower, some springs off
more; sheep 25c lower. Shorn
lamb top to city butchers. S12.25;
native spring top early, 1885 to
city butchers and $500 to pack
ers; few choice light ewes. $3.50 @
AIS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, June S.-Wheat showed
an upward slant today chiefly on
account of rains which pointed to
a delay in the harvest of the win
ter crop. Closing quotations were
firm at the same as yesterday
finish to 2&c higher. with July
$1.32 to $1.32h and September
$1.16A to $1.17. Corn lost &c to
/ Mc and oats %c to Ssc. In pro-
visions the outcome was unchang-
ed to Z &c higher.
Possible wet harvest in Kansas
and southern Indiana were chietly
the subject of misgivings, causing
buying of July. The general rur
of crop advices, however. were op-
timistic, with September much less
in demand than July. Bulls were
handicapped also by slowness OF
export call and by a new break II
foreign exchange. Moreover, there
was an evident disposition TO re-
strict new business until after tht
government crop report wa
known. The government figures
as generally had been expected
were bullish, though not TO sucf
radical extent as the latest re-
cent private forecasts would imply
Corn and oats were lacking II
aggressive support It was saif
part of the recent, corn shipment
contracted to go to Montreal wer'
still awaiting a trans-Atlanti
buyer. ,.u \
Provisions hardened a little II
line with hogs and as a result o
some export buying.
Closing prices:
| Wheat - July, $l.32; sept
$1.16%.
| Corn--July, 62Bc; Sept &C.
Oats-July. 3Shc; Sept, 40c'
Pork--July, $3.50.
Lard--July, $g.82; Sept. $l0.l!
| Ribs-July, $1O.12; Sept, $lo.SS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
VERSE OF TO-DAY,
IN THE MOONLIGHT.

- (Boston Transcript.)
Turn down the light! No, quench it! For behold
The great round moon climbs up the Eastern sky
And in the radiance of this lamp of gold
For one brief space of dreaming would l be.
Oh, what a sense of peace and harmony
Pervades the stiffness of this quiet room!
With what unwonted air OF mystery
Stands each familiar object in the gloom.
Clothed with new color--silver, violet
The long, deep shadows of dark indigo!
In this enchantment one must needs forget
All things that trouble mortals here below,
And walk with spirits and fairies in the light
OF this great lamp of gold this moonlit night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

TALK ABOUT TOUGH LUCK!
It's tough on the postmasters to have to work
eight years for Burleson and then get hred'-Co-
luInba Record.
@ o o =
CAN'T BEAT LAW OF GRAVITATION.
An unsinkable airplane has been invented IN
England The rather more pressing need is for an
tinfaable one.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
g @ D
HO! HUM! WHATS THE SCORE?
Russias Reds have a new plan 70 rule the
world II it doesn't work better than the old one
no one will know anything has happened-Pitts'
burgh Dispatch.
SOMEWHAT RELUCTANT.
But Berlin didn't say yes" like blushine
bride 1t was more like a citizen marrying to avoid
the bachelor tax.--Jacksonville Florida Metropolis
o @ D o
CAN ANYBODY EXPLAIN THIS?
When man is tickled to death with one edi-
torial and strongly dsapproves another In the
same paper he writes the editor about the latter
Ohio State Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. June S.-Copper--
Quiet, Electroiytic, spot and June
IaAc: July, 1SM @13&c.
Tin-Weak. SPOT ana nearby
s2s.B0@2s.50: futures'i $2s'eo@
1850. ,,ft,u
Lead-Easy. Spot. $4Ib.
Zinc-Quiet,. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot s4.60@4 40,
Antimony-Spot, $5.25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
WALL STREET


New York, June S.-RelaXed
money rates and recurrent weak
ness in foreign exchange over
shadowed today's stock market
operations.
Call loans opened at Z per cent
but before midday eased to 8 Y,
the lowest in many weeks Time
rates were unchanged, but brokers
reported more liberal offerings
which extended TO bank accept
ances and mercantile paper.
Explanation was lacking for the
further collapse ofx international
remittances which amounted to 6
cents in the pound sterling and 10
to As points in French, Belgian,
italian, Swiss, Spanish and Dutch
bills. Renewed sales of sterling in
London and Paris by German in
terests, speculative pressure at TINS
center and the supreme councii
delay in meeting were among rea-
sons assigned for the reaction.
In banking circles the engross-
ing topic was the announcement OF
the treasury departments offering
of some $500,0O0,00 short term
notes to sustain government secur-
tiles.
Stocks were irregular and hesi-
tant, the session being marked by
reactions and recoveries. Standard
issues were under greatest pressure
in the later dealings, the lower
money rate exerting little intlu-
ence. Sales. $4,000 shares.
Dealings in bonds again were
fairly diversified with many cross
currents. There was early selling
of Liberty issues. presumably be-
cause of the new treasury offering,
but that group made UP part of its
loss. Other domestic bonds were
irregular.
Mexican government SIS lost | u
per cent. Total sales, par value
aggregated $14,375.000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
RUNNING OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS

The writer was privileged day or two ago. TO
meet with the New Mexico representatives OF the
life insurance companies transacting business IN
this state. No more intelligent earnest group
of business men be found anywhere.
Time was. when the average life insurance
agent was a gentleman CRATER looking for easy
money" and working all manner of misrepresenta-
tions in order to accomplish his graft.
That time is long gone by. The agent of today
needs no help from dishonest representations. The
iacs alone amply justify him. Misrepresentation has
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
THE END.

The moth hath found the candle-light
And | your eyes!
Lured from the blackness of the night,
Could he surmise-
Adventurous sprite, winging his flight
In airy guise--
The panther flame that leapt to blight
His enterprise?
Poor vagrant now in sorry plight
Shattered he lies:
The moth hath found the candle-light,
And / your eyes,
&C. Hilton-Turvey.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
Recommends Chamberlain's Tab.
lets,

"Chamberlain's Tablets have
been used by my husband and my
self off and son for the past five
years. When my husband goes
away from home he always takes
q bottle of them along with him.
Whenever have that heavy feel
ing after eating, or feel dull ana
played out, take one or two OF
Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix
me UP fine" writes Mrs Newton
Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with CONSTR
patton or Indigestion and they VIII
do you good.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York. June s.--Prime mer-
cantile paper, 6A to per cent;
exchange weak; sterling demand,
s3.75h; cables, s3.76A. !.
Time loans--Firm. sixty and W
davs and six months, per cent. (,
cali money-Easier. High and
ruling rate, per cent; low and
| last loan, 61s per cent; closing bid
|6h to Z per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. June g. S:.l,iberty s,al. :,
bonds closed: 3he. $SS.O6; first As,
lls87.7O; second As, $S6.7o; first
I4Hs, $500; second AIS, $S6 .9s;
third ANS. $91.50; fourth rs
ss7iO; Victory 3&s. $9S.4o; Vic
tory ANS, $98,40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09

Denver, June S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 400. Market steady to, l5c
lower. Beef steers. $1,000 500;
cows and heifers. $3.50 1850;
calves, $500 @9.75; stockere and
feeders, $5.OO@6,75; bulls, $S.5O@
4.50.
Hogs-Receipts 400. Market 15c
to 25c higher. Top. 1913; bulk,
$7.25@7.75. ...
Sheep-Receipt 1900. Market
steady. Lambs, $11.75@12.50 flat;
ewes, $4.50@ 500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
FOUND

standards, 24c; ordinary finsts 20
@21c; at mark, cases included, 20
@22kc.
Poultry-Alive. lower. Fowls,
23c; broilers. 3S045c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09

she gave the breakfast dishes
their morning bath. E
But there is a Fox in this
story. He comes in a little later.
Watch out for him.
"Come on, Dottie!" called Uncle
Wiggily, as he put on his old
slouch hat, for he thought per-
haps he might want to crawl un-
der bushes, later on, looking for
an adventure.
So Dottie and Uncle Wiggily
started for the hollow stump
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, June S.--Cotton f.
lures closed steady. July, l2.65
oct, 13.44; Dec, 1926; JAM l4.e0;
March, 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. June S. -Butter-Mar-
ket unchanged.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
1865 cases. Firsts. ss@2sHc'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, June S.-Eggs and
poultry unchanged.
Butter-Creamery &c higher,
sac; packing unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09

school, taught by the nice lady
mouse. OF course the bunny rab-
bit gentleman wasn't really going
to school himself only the little
girl lamb was going.
SI"Now, ppttie. what about your
speHlng7" asked Uncle Wiggily
as the little girl lamb frisked
along beside him.
H0h, yes,' bleated Dollie, who
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
Classified Ads
LOST

ILOST-One big red sorrel mare, drayed
| Or stolen from my ranch, five and one
half miles north Of town; finder please
lreturn to S. c. Goen, or address Morning
Journal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Questions Answered


Dear Mrs. Thomas: Will you
please give me some information on
raising little biddies? can have
lots matched off and they take the
diarrhhoea after they are two or
three days old and die. Will GER
tainly appreciate any advice you send
me.
This is a sample of at least a
dozen letters that have come to me
in the last six days, and none of them
are any more definite than this one.
I have answered all of them, but
it seems to me that if [ am get
ting this many there are a great
many that will this season need a
little instruction, though I almost
dispair of reaching them for there
have come all sorts of questions
about scaly leg and what must they
do for it since I wrote about it.
Now, about the chicks dying from
bowel trouble. There are several
reasons for that disease, and statis-
ties tell US that half of the young
chicks and children, too, die from
the same trouble. Chill a baby and
it is almost sure to cry with collie,
chill a baby chick and it draws into
round bumped affair and it is
good-by chick unless one is right on
the spot and heats it Immediately
then it is liable to any disease that
little things all huddled up, the
mother trying her best to keep them
warm, but what can a hen do when
the ground is cold and she has no
dry place to help her warm her ba-
bies. 1 often wish that We could
have law that compelled owners
to sleep one night in cry .hon
in the sleeping quarters of their
stock and their poultry. There would
| be such an improvement in some OF
the places that prices in real estate
would Immediately rise in price il
| that neighborhood, for nothing helps
| the looks of a place like good out
| buildings.
I do not think any one has any
! business Matching off any more
| chickens than they have accommOda
tions for. And when the weather is
| cold big box turned on it's side
and a piece of roofing put on the
top will serve for a home. Try tt
have your young chickens in a sep
arate yard from the others, they arr
not going to thrive if they are tram
| pied, and they certainly will not b.
healthy if they must eat where thu
others contaminate the soil
Another reason for bowel trouble
| is feeding them too soon. I an
| sure that / tell the readers of thi!
| paper at least three times every
season that a baby chick should no
! be fed for two days after it is hatch
ed. If you will examine a RICH