davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
Ny HUSBAND J: |!;! Nd! ANDI
lEsk- y Jane Phelps
% ~Jane Phelps

| our friends were ended. But
tried to enter pleasantly into the
conversation. 1t was no use. Tom
and his mother talked of people
and things which meant nothing to
me. Finally in desperation
took up a magazine and tried to
read, apolOgizing by saying:
you have so much to talk
about you won't mind if l read
will you?"
Tom was penitent at once--for
moment.
1--WE have rather left you out in
the cold, haven't we Sue?" he re-
marked, But there are so many
people / know that mother can
tell me about, that | guess / have
been bit selfish"
mot at ALI" l answered stiffly,
Il understand perfectly. Helen
loaned me a new magazine yes
terday which ! haven't had time
to open. I'll read while you talk"
'All right, Sue! only don't feel
sighted"
Tom Asserts Himself.
II wish you wouldn't abbreviate
Susan's name" Toms mother re-
marked, lit isn't dignified."
1--WE aren't the dignified kind,
and l couldn't call her Susan to
save my life. She's always been
Sue to me-" he replied pleasantly,
as I gave him a grateful glance.
And to everyone else" l in
terrupted, I'm not sure that l
wasn't christened, Sue"
II shall call you Susan" Tom
mother returned.
"a rose by any other name
Tom quoted. but he gave me a
beseeching look as much as to
say: "Never mind dear. Let her
call you Susan if it pleases her"
and realizing what his look meant
/ replied:
"If you like Susan better Mrs.
Randall l shan't object"
Mrs, Randall! aren't you going
to call her mother?" Tom
gasped. "You mustn't feel so for
NAL, must she mother?"
when Susan feels disposed I
should be pleased to have her ad-
dress me as mother, but not I'M
less she wishes to-" Mrs. Randall
replied
Should | ever be able to call her
mother? l feared not though l
knew that if only for Toms sake
l should make the attempt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
More About BoIshevism.

Editor Morning Journal: From
time to time l have read in the
columns of the Morning Journal
articles written in support of So
tcialism, communism, and bolshev-
ism, the latter being the culmina-
ton of the two former and in
active operation. all placed under
| the caption, GAS the People View
1T" l have also read your edfto-
Trials reviewing these articles. I
have given bolshevism some
thought as to what might have
been accomplished, or what might
not have been accomplished, had
our country adopted this child of
discomfort and destruction at the
ending of the revolutionary war in
stead of the articles of confedera-
ton; or had it chosen it later, when
our present constitution was adopt
ed.
The adoption of bolshevism at
once destroys confidence, capital
and the iniative, and, without these
no needed public improvement
would ever be undertaken. Boil
shevism was not adopted, and for a
very good reason. The Lord of the
universe had ruled otherwise, Let
Ievery enemy of our flag take notice,
that when the first flag pole was
raised on which the emblem of lib
erty was displayed a man came
with his arms laden with copies of
the Holy Scriptures which he laid
at the foot of the pole. Our coUn-
try was new and full of undevel-
oped resources that needed to be
laid bare for the use of the people
that were to soon come to our
shores to find a welcome and a
home among us. Things that APP
peared, to many impossible, must
speedily be done. Modes of carry
ing and travel were very slow,
tedious and not at all satisfactory
Eighteen years after the adoption
of our constitution Robert Fulton
made his initial trip on board the
Claremont, the first NSteamboat
ever navigated on the waters OF
the western hemisphere. From
that time steam navigation was a
possibility on our inland waters.
Five years after that boats driven
by steam were plying on the Ohio
and lower Mississippi rivers. Thir-
ty-nine years after the adoption Of
our constitution two small towns
in the state Of New Jersey sud- only
became f0mous because they were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
FRIED HAM IN THE DINNER
MENU.

| MED HAM IN l he DIN MEN
| MENU.
Not long ago a butcher told me
| that it was appalling the way his
! customers seemed to stick to lamb
and beef-some of them hardly
ever buying other kinds of meat.
"Only here and there you'll find
a housekeeper buying a slice OF
ham to fry, for instance" he said.
Fried ham on a cold winter
evening is about as good a dish as
anyone could desire. Take the fol-
| lowing dinner menu as an eX-
ample:
Fried Slices of Ham
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Coffee Lemon iPe
Can you imagine a more delic-
ious meal for hungry person to
sit down to? Many persons prefer
their slices of ham broiled instead
| of fried. To do this, place the
! slices closely together on a wire
| broiler, place the broler over a
dripping pan and bake in a hot
oven until crisp and a delicate
| brown, turning once-or more
] y
| turning too soon the first time
Bacon is just as delicious done
this way as ham--in fact. it is a
good deal more delicious when
broiled than when fried. For when
it is put on the broiler and baked
in the oven above a dripping pan,
it is kept constantly drained of it's
fat and is therefore more easily
digested as we'll as being more APP
petizing to look upon.
The woman with a large family
finds it the best economy to buy a
whole ham and to buy her BACON
by the strip. The housekeeper
with small family should buy a
whole ham jointly with one of her
neighbors or friends-and the
same with strip of bacon; when
the expense is shared in this way,
the cost to each family is very
small. 1t is cheaper to buy in bulk,
in this way, rather than by the
slice or strip.
A good ham is firm. juicy and
tender; bright in color, tempting in
odOr, with the surface smooth and
free from blemish and the skin
thin. A good strip of bacon is
firm. Make this test yourself; hold
it in one hand by one of the
ends; if the strip remains rigid,
it is good bacon. If the strip bends,
It is inferior in quality. Point this
out to the butcher and sc his sur.
prise For only one woman in so
knows a good strip of bacon when
she sees it-knows that it should
be firm and inflexible, not flab-
by and spongy.
The housekeeper who buys a
whole ham will find that she will
get the most value out of it if she
bakes the butt, broils the center
slices, and boils the shank. Before
buying it Jointly with neighbor
it would be well to decide just
what division will be made of it
after purchasing; if your neigh
Dor likes the butt for roast
she should say so frankly, and IL
you have the same feeling about
the matter, you should say so
SO that YOU will not take the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.)
THE COMMONER.

Want to walk life's humble way,
Want to hear what people say
An to know 'em through and through
Know the good an bad they do,
Know their failures an their joys
Just like younger girls an boys,
Living out their time of play
In friendly sort O. way.
CROWN up an CROWN old
Shouldn't make us strange an cold;
There's no reason l can see
Why the boy / used to be
Shouldn't follow right along
With his love of mrth an song;
Wasn't over-proud back then,
Why be over-proud with men?
Want to walk along the street
Friend to everyone / meet.
Don't like CROWN far away
From the friends of yesterday,
Or to feel that I'm too great
To be leanin' on my gate
Just to pass the time o day
With the folks who come my way.
Let me know 'em one an all,
Rich an poor an big an small,
Let me keep a glad hello
For the humblest men / know,
Let me share their thoughts an hear
All their troubles year by year,
An I'll learn from them the things
That don't reach the ears of kings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
WFRDS

If you put lot of letters next
to each other eny old way it Jest
looks ignorent, but if you put them
next to each other rite it makes
werd. If you put them next TO
each other almost rite it almost
makes a werd and is more useful
than putting them next to each
other all rong.
Every werd in the world is in
the dictionary inclooding some
nobody ever uses and some nobody
ever herd of. A dictionary would
be easy book to rite on account
of all you would half to do would
be to copy another one.
Some of the smallest verbs meen
the smallest things and vice viz
tue, sutch as ant meening a ant
and hippopotamist meening a hip
popotamlst.
Verbs awffen depend on wat
comes after them. If you say This
is a crate day, it meens one thing.
but if you say This is a crate day
like heck it is, it meens the in
tirely opposite.
Meny words rime, sutch as
berd and 3rd, horse and corse, and
flower and sour, and men don't,
sutch as zebra and politicks. cam
ell and bow legged, and pritty and
corn starch.
Words are useful to Express
thawts and make conversation.
Babies make sounds insted of
words, only their mother genrelly
thinks they are greater than
words. being the ony one that
thinks SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
Upton TIPS

All great have their little hobbies.
Peter the Great is said to have had a passion
for riding about in a wheelbarrow. Probably
he would have been a mechanic if his father
hadn't insisted his becoming a lawyer
Men may so the limit in the color Of their
ties but their trouser styles show no indication
of vacillating from ankle to knee.
Q .
A German scientist has invented some food
saving pills, which he guarantees will render
food unnecessary during the winter months.
Wood alcohol will do the same and there's
no patent on it.
. q .
Wall street in New York is only quarter
of mile long but otherwise the sky is the
limit
Whatever may be said about the party it
has elected healthy presidents, A statstician
tells that every democratic president has
lived to complete his full term of office.
. o
He is not dead, her late husband,
Be and get this right,
He is a live bird, understand,
But gets in late at night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
A PLEBISCITE WITH A PUNCH.

The Poles in Upper Silesia seem to be willing to
abide by the results of the coming plebiscite-
provided the vote shows a Polish majority.
The Germans have the same attitude, except that
the majority to whose wishes they will bow must
he German.
In other words, there is going to be fight no
matter which side wins.
In fact, both sides are reported as saying that
the population is equipped with arms and that
clashes hardly be avoided.
Oh yes, everybody favors plebiscites-provided
plebscites favor everybody
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Jan. Chopper
quiet; electrolytic spot. nearby
and first quarter, 13@13Ac; 'ssc-
ond quarter. 1871 @13hc.
Iron easier; No. / Northern.
$500; No. 2 Northern, 10000
$500; No. Southern. $4,000
$500.
Tin weak; spot and nearby, $S4.-
90; futures, $34.75.
Anthony, $5.35 at $50.
Lead steady; spot, $4.75.
Zinc easier; East st, Louis de-
livery spot. $5.37h q $50.
Bar silver, domestic, 991ac; for
eign, 6S%c.
Mexican dollars, 50%c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

carcass to the boneyard grim. SO
to the shadows we are vending, a
little older every day; each flying
hour some gray hairs lending to
our old domes, already gray, and
bringing nearer US the ending Of
hope and dread, and work and
play Each flying minute makes
us older, and plants new ailments
in our frames; some new rheu-
MATES in the shoulder, where once
we pressed against the names, or
govt in feet that now are colder
than when they danced in youth
full games. All well, gadzooks,
we've had our inning, we old, old
gents and gaffers gray, and, like
the year, in our beginning, we put
up many kinds of hay; and now
that our white locks are thinning,
we must give youth the right of
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
IN A HURRY.

The blithe new year is gaily
hopping to join the old years Of
the past; the days slide by, there
is no stopping. our days are much
too good to last; soon we must do
our Christmas shopping, time goes
so fast, time goes so fast! The new
year came, with ringlets curly, and
on his lips a cheer-up song, that
heartened cen the sore and surly
and showed them that their
crouch was wrong; but soon wen
do our shopping early-time
whoops along, time whoops along!
The new year did some wholesome
Dragging about his pep and punch
and vim, but soon Wen see his
step is tagging, and he'll have
spavins on each limb; and then
we'll see him sadly dragging his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

ing their bills. This neighborhood was the oldest
and wealhcst in the community
For the business man who borrows money to
enlarge his business, debt may be a sign of enter
prise But debts incurred merely from careless fail
ure to pay bills or through extravaganza are dis
grace. Debtors of that kind are morally inferior to
the despised heather Chinese who celebrates New
Year in the most honorable way by squaring him
self with the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--Cattle--Re
ceipts $4,000. Opening generally
steady on all classes with close
last week; few strictly good or
choice beef steers offered. Bulk
around $750@S60; butcher heif-
ers largely $5.75@6.75; bulk butch-
err cows, $5.00@6.25; few loads of
choice heavy kosher cows. $1,000
7.75; Gamers and cutters mostly
1925 @4.35; best bologna bulls
around 5000; veal calves largely
$11.00@12.00.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady to 10c higher; lights up
most; top. 1885; bulk. $9.15 $50;
pigs slow.
Sheep-Receipts 81, 900. Killing
classes about steady early lambs,
top $11.00; bulk. S10.00@ 1915; no
choice fat sheep or yearlings sold
early; top ewes. $3.50; bulk. $3.50
@5.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
NEW YORK MONEY.
$1G1A.

New York. Jan 24.-Prime mer-
camille paper. 7B@S per cent.
Exchange steady; sterling SO day
bills $3.73R x; commercial so day
bills on banks. $3.73ls CONNER
cial so day bills. 1913; demand.
$S.7S; cables, $3.78A.
Time loans firm; 60 days, 90
days, and months, ~ per cent
Call money steady; high, low and
ruling rate, Z per cent; closing. 6
a. per cent; last loan. per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE,

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Material up
turns in the price of wheat took
place today. largely as result of
continued foreign inquiry and bull
ish estimates regarding European
requirements.
The close was unsettled. az to
4 a C net higher with March $1.7O%
to $1.71 and May $l.61A to 81
61h. Corn gained Is to / lac and
oats Il to 1sc. In provisions the
outcome varied from &c decline to
like advance.
The principal transatlantic in
quiry for wheat was from France,
where offers of 100000 bushels
good until tomorrow were request
ed. Sentiment in favor of the bulls
was also stimulated to a consider
able degree by figures from the
department of agriculture at Wash
ington. implying that importing
countries needed 100000 bushels
of wheat and rye in excess of the
surplus available in exporting
countries. Bears, however. assert
ed that financial conditions in Eu-
rope would be the determining fac
tor, and that Argentina was offer
ing wheat at SC under quotations
from the United States. On the
other hand, Minneapolis reported
the\best flour demand for months.
Corn. oats and provisions SYM
pathized with the strength of
wheat.
Closing prices:
Wheat-March, $1.70%; May,
$1.61A.
Corn-May. G9Bc; July, 70%c.
Oats-May, 445Sc; July, 443s'c.
Pork-Jan.. $3.50; May. $3.50.
Lard-Jan., $13.15; May, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

when the candy would be cool,
when, all of a sudden there was a
loud noise out on the back stoop.
whats this? What's this? ?"
cried a harsh voice. "Who put
stones in this candy?
Uncle Wiggily and the lambs
rushed out, and there was bad
old Fox, holding his paws to his
jaw. The pan of peanut candy was
upset.
"Who put the stones in that
candy?" howled the Fox. Il ate
some, and l broke off a lot of my
teeth chewing on stones!"
"Well, it served you right" said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
Eff ienf >eatQtfgIsl =;
I@@yLousekegpTl8~; r.
N91w Laura, A. Nrkunan ---4~-4--
Laura, A. Nrknan

step. I believe in cooperative buy
ing, but only when the two parties
buying a thing jointly know eX-
actly what division is to be made
of it before putting their money
into it. Many a friendly relation
ship has been broken because one
party or the other didn't under
stand" that a thing was to be thus
and So before step was taken. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
WALL. STREET
(By The Associated Press)

New York. Jan. 24.-Develop-
ments over the weekend recess
were far from stimulating. espe-
| cially in their exposition of indus
trial conditions, but today's stock
market denoted a more cheerful
tone, although operations were
light.
The most encouraging and Sig
nificant incident of the session
from the bankers standpoint was
the success of the Belgian $30,-
100000 loan. the subscription
books being closed J. almost imme-
diately after the public Offering
Steels and equipments, which
were expected to yield to adverse
advices received from Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio centers were compar-
atively strong.
Gross gains of 1 to z points were
retained until the final hour, when
selling, induced by the SITTER
trend of call money, provoked
general profit taking. Mexican
Petroleum, Crucible Steel. Gener-
al Asphalt and American Industrial
were not susceptible, declining one
to four and one-half points. with
a general cancellation of gains
elsewhere. Sales amounted to
100000 shares.
Aside from its moderate irreg-
ularity on slight accession of bus
mess, the bond market, including
Liberty issues and foreign war Of
ferings, was featureless. Total
sales. par value, $11.65O,000.
Old United states bonds We're
unchanged on call.
Closing prices:
| A ,,,arinan paat CrIQar At
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Jan. 24.-Liberty
bonds closed irregular at: AVS,
$92.06; first As. $3.50 bid; sec
ond As, $500; first ANS. $500;
second Ans. $8796; third AVS,
$90.9G; fourth AIS. $SS.S2; Victory
3As, $9726; Victory AIS, $97.26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Jan. 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market 25c higher.
Beef steers, $7.00@9 800; cows and
heifers, $1,000 100; calves, $1,000
@12.5O; stockers and feeders,
$6,00@7.75.
1Oc higher. Top, 1855; bulk, 1910
@9.50;.
Sheep-Reccipts $500. Market
Use higher. Lambs. $4,000 TO-
I25; ewes, $3.50 500; feeder
lambs, $Y.00@9.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Banff, the famous resort of the
Canadian Rockies, will open its
winter sports season on January
20. One of the finest ski hills on
the continent has been completed,
and a goodly prize is offered to the
professional who beats the worlds
record on Banff Hill,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
Tonight.

If you would enjoy tomorrow,
take Chamberlain's Tablets tonight.
They produce an agreeable. laxa-
tive effect, clear the head and
cleanse the stomach. They are
just what you need when consti-
pated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Jan. 24.-Cotton fu-
lures closed very steady. JAN,
$3.50; March. SASS; May. $14.-
90; July, $500 Oct, $15.3s. Spot
cotton quiet; middling, $16.85.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Among the stars who will COM
pete in the Brooklyn College 1000
which will be the feature event of
the coming indoor games of Brook
Ign college, are Harold Cuthill OF
the Boston A. A., Jack Sellers OF
the Boston a. c., Dennis O'Cornell
of Harvard, Tom Campbell of Yale,
Alien sSwede of Princeton. Tom
King of Holy Cross, Sid Leslie of
Georgetown, and Jack Simmons of
Syracuse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
INCREASING TRUCK SALES REFLECT IMPROVEMENT IN GENERAL BUSINESS

That the motor truck industry is one of the best barometers of gen eral business conditions, is the opin4 ion expressed today by Tom Turren- tine, sales manager of Cruse- -Craw- ford Manufacturing company.
 Reports indicate that where gem eral business has been slack, motor trucks have been laid up. for want of work but that In sections where business conditions have recently improved, motor trucks are being bought and kept in constant serv- ice" said MT. Turrentine. Never before, to our knowledge. has any condition shown more clearly the vital part which motor trucks are playing in the country's transporta- tion systenr
 For months past the geographical record of Republic truck sales has coincided with the general business chart. The fact that the Republic rapid transit, our new three- quafter-ton truck, built for rapid transportation has met such a splen did response in various parts of the country, Is a most gratifying indica
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
FALL BUSINESS ID
 SHOW AN INCREASE
Preston Motors Prepares for Larger Volume By Intro
 ducing Closed Models

There are two phrases that have been sadly overworked during the past year." said Ross A. skinner, president of the Preston Motors cor poraton yesterday. "one Is 'finan cial depressiou,' and the other one Is reconstruction period I'm sick of both of them. How about youl
 Now business hasn't been the best In the world for quite awhile, but !
 "' would ail he better off if we would forget 1t and look into the 1~.-., -. est4e 1 can't gaze into any ry Hai hall and read the future, but
 'e outlook is very much brighter.
 big item that makes the situation look brighter is the condi- tloa ,u3 turner is in. The pendulum has already swung back in south Alabama, and central Georgia. It is l,r ae tu move north, too.
 t~7@r was quicker to got back on a sound business basis than
 le 4.e put in this year $ crop cheaply, and he worked 1t and harvested it cheaply. Therefore, when he sells this years crop, no matter hardly on what price, he is going to make money. He saw to it when he put 1t in that he would make money. "If the farmer sells thls years crop at a profit. he is going to be in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
New Vice Presidents
 of White Company

Robert w Woodruff and Mason M. Mclaughlin were elected vice presi- dents of the White company, Cleve- land, at meeting of the board of directors on August 2.
 These two men, with Vice Presi- dents George F. Russell and James A. Harris, Jr., will constitute a com mittee to be in charge of all matters pertaining to sales for the whole country.
 Russell will have supervision over the east, Harris the west Woodruff the south and Mclaughlin the cen- tral section.
 Both of these men raised to the vice presidency are old White com- pany men. Mclaughlin has been manager of the central sales depart ment of the company, embracing Ohio (outside of Cuyahoga county), Ken lucky, West Virginia, Indiana, Vir- gnia and Michigan. His headquar- ters have been in Cleveland.
 Woodruff has been manager of the southeastern department, embracing Georgia, Alabama, North and South Carolina, Florida and the eastern half of Tennessee, with headquarters for merly in Atlanta.