davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Annual Sale of Drapery
Fabrics and Lace Curtains
l5% to 5O% Less Than Present Prices

Stocks at food-tide. { A million dol
lars worth of good goods for your
choosing.) Annual home-refurnishing
time. Annual Gimbel Sale. All as
should be.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
SALE! Fine Madeira Linens
$500 Worth to Go for $500

Combinations of cut work, eye
let and solid embroidery. The
nnen-very fine, round thread
irish linen. The needlework
exquisite.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

Value at food-tide. The time-spirit
prompts it. The thrift-spirit demands
it. The Gimbel policy compels it. Best
values we have ever offered. And
we mean just that
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

1910 to 500 off on every article here
listed. 1870 to 500 off on essentials.
The stuffs to build your home.
Worthily. Beautifully. Savingly.
HERE.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
$ c h o o l


> o o ID r e q Il ! &
Reopens September the fifteenth One and onehalf hour
lessons Two sessions from A. M to IL three sessions
from p NJ to 80 p. NJ Course of six lessons .$4.OO
ENROLL. cymsELs PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

40 Inch Imported Chiffon Velvet $500 Yard
C4n Exceptionally Fine QuaEh-Ou
So Inch Black Velveteen $l95 Yard
50 Inch Black Satin Duchesse $1.65 Yard
40 Inch Black Crepe de Chine S100 Yard
40 Inch Black Crepe Meteor Sl95 Yard
10 Inch Black High Lustre Satin $l95 Yard
40 Inch Black Canton Crepe $298 Yard
40 Inch Black Satin Charmeuse $2.25 Yard
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

Cutting the price-and cutting it
deeply. You paid nearly three
times the price for the same
comforters last year. Close to
twice it this year-outside this
sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

The flling-highest grade SAM
tary down feathers. The cover
ing-fine American sateen in
dainty floral effects with plain
borders. Two shades-rose and
blue.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

SHEETS: The two most
needed sizes. Sizes quoted
are sizes before henming.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

Linen Huck
Towels
Purc imported linen huck
towels, hemstitched. Soft
and absorbent. 1r
20x36 inches lV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
ON CLASS LEGISLATION.

Everyone agrees to the abstract proposition that
class legislation is wrong All of one mind that
the government should not become paternalistic to-
ward any special interesshould not have favorites
among its sons and daughters. We all agree that
taxation should be equitably distributed and that
neither the penalizing of some interests nor the
substituting of others, through taxation, is proper.
All this is agreed to, however, only in the alb
stract
AS soon as we come down to cases it is a very
different story. Philosophizing upon the abstract
principle is fine. but if any one becomes concrete,
he becomes menace, in the eyes of those affected
The man who objects to class legislation in
mine-taxaton becomes anathema to mine owners
To object to class legislation in favor of union
labor is to stamp the objector reactionary and
against the unions. To take position against spe-
cial exemptions for ex-service men, marks one as
unappreciatve of their services We might illus
trate Indefinitely.
AS a matter of fact, the Journal does not want
the mines imposed upon in the least degree. 1t
wishes them to do their share. that is all. .s
We are for union labor and wish them to have
all that is properly coming to them. We would re-
gard their dissolutontas catastrophe
We bow, almost in reverence to the eX-service
man. His work gorousy done. But we can
not honor him by commerciazing his achievement.
If he needs help by reason Of the handicaps OF
service, should give it, We cannot pay our debt
in dollars. There is way to measure that service
in money nor money enough to pay it if it were
measurable. To attempt it, is to bete the service.
We can show our sentiment by financial aid where
needed but not by pauperizing all service men The
principle is wrong. Many service men agree with
us.
We use these instances to show what is wrong in
America and New Mexico today Afgreat American
had this to say the other day:
"The inevitable result of the worlds upheaval
has been to release unruly selfishness which is
wrecking and running human life
This tells the story. Men and women must get
a grip upon themselves and stand for what is
right instead of what is for their immediate selfish
interest To stand is for the ultimate interest of
each to get the better of the rest?
In an effort at consistency in these matters the
Journal advocates the repeal Of the law regarding
the publication of delinquent taxes, although its
repeal would cost this paper about one thousand
dollars this year. We regard this law as a sub
sdizing of the press and wrong in principle.
Now is the time of all times when each should
show willingness TO assume and carry his just
share of the load. 1t is time when absolute JUS
tice and not personal advantage should be our goal
Unless our people sense this great fact and act
upon it, the future holds small promise for us.
Loyalty and eontentment come no other way.
Any people will, in the course Of time, despse a
government which gives them the worst of it."
We can expect nothing else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Feb. 15.--Uneasiness re-
garding the winter crop outlook led
to a fresh advance today in wheat,
The market closed strong, 41ac to
6A C net higher. with March $1.75
to $1.75N and May $1,65 to
S1.65H. Corn gained 2hc to 25s C,
oats l a. to 1ac and provisions
15c to 55c.
At first wheat displayed consid-
cradle weakness. buyers showing a
disposition to go slow. Later. how
ever. reports became current that
green bugs had been discovered in
Kansas. Moreover actual damage
from the bugs was reported in
Texas. Then misgivings were in
creased by word that leading
field expert had gone on record as
saying the crop situation needed
watching, especially if dr. weather
prevailed. as the bugs had appear
ed a month earlier than usual.
Active general buying followed,
and the market finished at about
the topmost point Of the day.
Corn met with increased demand
owing to wheat strength. Besides
export buying remained in evil
dence. Oats were swayed upward
by other grain.
Provisions went upward influ-
enced by an advance in hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat = March, $1.75; May,
$1.65.
Corn-May, 72%c; July, 1875 G.
Oats-May, 47hc; July. 479sc.
Pork-May, $21.65.
Lard-May, $12.4O; July, $12.75.
Ribs-May, S11.47.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
MIR. McMuLLEN's PAPER.

Powerful and timely is the plea for cordial rela-
tons between the United States and Great Britain
made by A. 3. McMillen, and published in Mondays
issue of The Morning Journal
Powerful because it traces the historical and
ethnic background for such relations; timely be
cause it may tend to offset of the propaganda
of special pleaders who are seeking to drive
wedge between America and its best friend.
Such pleaders place the advantage of their par
ticular above the interests of their own United
States while the arguments of Mr.. McMillen CEN
tany based the ultimate peace and prosper
ity of America.
Yet impartial examination of Mr.. McMiilens
mastery paper will bring to the minds of some of
us some questions that he has not attempted to
In the first place, throughout his entire address
and his citations from the historian Green-Mr.
McMillen's admiration for whom sharc-the
brilliant advocate the liberty loving" char
acter OF the British people.
Granted Even the most superficial student of
English history will concede this.
But in there not a bit of Inconsistency in the
fact that although the English people so dearly
lcve liberty for themselves, they have uniformly
opposed the efforts of other nations to enjoy the
same nalienable right?
We say uniformly because we cannot recall a
single instance where Great Britain, of her ac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest)
UNUTTERABLE WORDS.

Death crossed his threshold yesterday
And left the glad voice of his loved one dumb
TO him the living now will come
And cross his threshold in the self-same way
To clasp his hand and vanly try to say
Words that shall soothe the heart that's
stricken numb.
And I shall be among them in that place
So still and silent where she used to sing
The glad sweet spirit that has taken wing
Where shone the radiance of her lovely face,
And where she met him oft with fond embrace,
/ shall step in to share his sorrowing.
Beside the staircase that has known her hand
And in the hall her presence made complete,
The home her life endowed with memories
sweet,
Where everything has heard her sweet command
And seems to wear her beauty shall stand
Wondering just how to greet him when we
meet.
| dread the very silence of the place,
/ dread our meeting and the time to speak
Speech so vain when sorrows at the
peak!
Yet though my words lack soothing power or
grace,
Perhaps he'll catch their meaning in my face
And read the tears which glisten ON my cheek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

muskrat lady passed big tree, q
voice shouted:
ar want those diamond rings"
Whose diamond rings?" cried
Uncle Wiggily.
Nurse James" was the answer,
I'm a Burglar Fox, and l know
she has diamond rings. Take 'em
off! l want 'em!" and with that
out popped the bad Fox.
"Oh, what shall l do to save
my lovely diamond rings?" whis-
pered Nurse Jane.
"Hush!" answered the Persian
cat. Just drop the rings off your
paws in the thick fur on my back.
They will be safe there and the
Fox can't find them"
SO Nurse Jane held her paw
over the back of the Persian cat
and shook off her diamond rings.
They fell in the thick, soft fur and
stayed there, and the cat walked
around in the moonlight, careless
like, as if she had no jewelry
at all.
"Give me the diamond rings!"
barked the Fox. Nurse Jane held
out her empty paws. "Ho! Ho!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago, Feb. -Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Best grades beef
steers strong to Csc higher. others
steady, $500 bid; bulk beef steers,
$7.75 @9.25; butcher cows and heif-
ers steady to strong; bulk, $4,000
$50; Gamers and cutters slow,
weak, bulk. $3.50 $50; bulls slow.
bolognas and beef grades mostly
$4.75 a $50; calves steady; bulk
vealers, $9.50@10.50; stockers and
feeders strong.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
10c to 25c higher than yesterdays
average, medium and heavy weight
up most, Top, $10.35; bulk zoo
pounds down. $10.00@1O.25; bulk
220 pounds up. $9.15@9.50; pigs
steady TO strong.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Killing
classes steady to strong. Small lots
handy lambs to shippers, SS.75,
some held higher; bulk early, $500
@S.50; top ewes, $4.S5; bulk. $4,000
@4.50; choice 1872 pound wethers,
$4.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
OUR PLATFORM.

4. A primary election law which will res
store the power TO the hands OF the people,
where It belongs.
+, ga 2. "A non-partisan commission Of three or
five to have charge of our school and instltu-
tIonaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom. 49,
8. A fair, adeAaa and Just tax law which
will equitabIy distribute the burdens of gov
eminent. 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 q mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, other
property is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort TO put state expenditures ON eff
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
CHINESE STUDENTS
HAVE A PRO LEAGUE

Chicago, Feb. Membership
in the prohibition League of Chi
nese Students of America has
reached 900, which makes half of
all the Chinese students in the
country, it is announced by the In
tercollegiate Prohibition associa-
ton. The league is affiliated with
the association of students in
American colleges.
"The object of the Chinese stu
dents organization" l.. ID. Fackler
of the prohibition association said
here today, sis to inform all Chi
nese students in this country OF
the benefits OF prohibition SO that
when they return to their own
country they can take an intelli-
gent and active part for prohibition
there"
The league is in its second year.
1t has just elected a new board of
directors, located at institutions
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The new directors are William
Hung and Herman C. Il. Liu of Co.
1umbia university. New York: H.
C. Tung of the University of Cali
fornia, Phillip Young of the KAN
sas state Agricultural college. II,
W. WI. S. T. Shen and Miss Helen
Wong of the University of Michi-
gan. Lum X. Chon of the Univer-
sity of Chicago and Miss Lilly 500
Hoo of Oberlin college.
The California director is presi-
dent and Y. Y. Yang of Columbia
university, secretary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
Efficient .,2a1l|,t3
@EbOusekeg:3pNlS8 81 IT.
@1w Luurn, A Krsunan
n g.
Laura, A. Kir'kznan

Left Overs" which will contain
suggestions for other ways of using
leftover cereal beside the follow
ing:
Mullins Made with Any Kind of
Cooked Leftover Cereal; Three
fourths cup any kind of cooked ce-
real, 1 IL cups sweet milk, l well
beaten egg, l tablespoon melted
butter, tablespoon sugar, IL
teaspoon salt and | Y cups flour
mixed and sifted with teaspoons
baking powder. Break up the
cold cereal and thin it carefully
with the milk; add the egg, the
melted butter, the sugar and
the salt. Stir the flour and baking
powder into this mixture and put
the batter into buttered muffin
rings. This recipe will make eight
high mullins if the little wells
are filled almost full. Bake in a
hot oven for about 25 minutes.
Bride Housekeeper: Can you
tell me what kind of cloth to use
on my dining table when my hus-
band and l are alone? | do not
want to be washing and ironing q
white tablecloth all the time, and
yet | want to have things nice.
Our table is round"
Answer: Some women of my ac-
have been lucky enough
to get hold of one of the old
fashioned Turkey = red kitchen
tablecloths, and these are splendid
for use in the dining room in these
DAYS of high prices, Runners of
Japanese towelling are good when
crossed on a round table, and
these need not be ironed. But the
best device of all is the new, fig
ured oilcloth round and square
tablecloths with pretty stencilled
borders and white centers. Send
me your name and a stamped en-
velope and | will send you the ad-
dress of a New York department
store from which you can order
one of those. if you cannot buy
them in your own town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

Kansas City. Feb. 15.-Cattle-i
Receipts 1900. Beef steers and.
she-stock strong to 25c higher. Top
steers, $685.; bulk, $7.25@S.25;3
veal calves, 1925; bulk, $4,000
BIS; choice and prime heifers,
$7.00@S.00; Gamers and bulls
steady: bulk Gamers. $3.00@3.25;
few bulls above $5.25; calves steady
to soc lower; top vealers. $11.25;
stockers and feeders strong to 25c
higher; 1,000-pound feeders. 1915.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
very uneven, mostly 1Oc to Use
higher, lights advancing most. Top.
1915; bulk of 'sales. $50;
pigs and packing sows steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Killing
classes steady. Early lambs. top,
$7.75; choice lambs arriving lates
held higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

Yestidday AFTERNOON l had a
cent and / started to practice a
trick with it, being to shoot it up
my sleeve and make it dissapeer
like a magician, witch sometimes
it went up but most times it did
ent, and kepp on practicing until
II lost the cent on account OF shoot
it so far l couldent find it agen,
and after suppir sed to pop, Hay
pop do you wunt to see me do a
trick with a dime?
Ware did you get a dime? sed
pop, and | sed, No place, you
haff to lend it to me to do the
trick with.
All rite. but remember the ac-
cent is on the werd lend, sed pop.
Meening he Wunted it back, and
he handed me a dime and | held
it between my thum and one fin
ger, saying, Now you see 1t, now
YOU don't. And / gave it a shoot
with my fingers ony insted OF
shooting up my sleeve it Shot all
the ways to the other end of the
room, pop saying, Her, hecr, re-
member that's my dime you're slam
ming GROUND the room.
That was mistake pop, that
wasent the reel trick, | sed. And
| found the dime after about 10
minnits and tried the trick agen,
holding it up and saying to pop,
See, pop, heers a dime, now its
here, amt it?
Temporarily, sed pop, and
sed, Now ware is it? And | gave it
a another shoot and it Shot away
over to the other end of the room
agen insted of up my sleeve ac-.
cording to the trick, me saying
Gosh pop, it landed in the iXact
same place it landed before, l bet
/ couldent do that agen if l wunt-
ed to.
Are you throO with that dime?
sed pop. and l sed, Jest once more,
pop, | bet [ do it rite this time,
now you see it, now you don't.
And | gave q shoot agen and ware
did it shoot to but down the beet
er, pop saying, Now, now arc you
satisfied?
Yes sir, l meen no sir, gosh G
BOP, how did l know it would go
down the heeter?
How do l know you're going to
bed a hole hour erlier than usual?
sed pop.
WITCH / did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
THE sOREHEAD.

For years l went to Grocer
Gregg's to buy my prunes and
cheese and eggs; l went ten thou
sand times, or more, and wore a
path around his store, till every
board / could recall, and every
nailhead in the wall And when
each month of trade was done,
always paid him hand made mon,
and never said please chalk it
down until my goat comes back
to town" Then, for change, !
bought my goods, my prunes and
cheese at Grocer Woods. I
thought I'd trade there for a
while. since change of base is all
the style, and then return to
Gregg's once more as in the fes-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
ANSWERED LETTERS.

A Green Farmer: 1--WE arc a
newly married couple and have
gone on a farm because of my
health O was a shop worker and
1t was running me DOWN and we
are writing you to ask if you can
give us a recipe for hulling corn"
Answer: Here are two recipes
for hulling corn, the first one be
ing oftenest used although it is Il
slower method:
Hulling Corn, No 1 Combine ,
quarts of shelled corn and 4 heap
ing tablespoons of soda. Keep COW
cred with water and boil all day.
Wash very thoroughly through
numerous waters. and the "hulls"
win all work off.
Hulling Corn, No. 2: (This is u
I've recipe) Make a I've strong
enough to eat a feather when it is
boiling hot. Take dry corn (that
is, well-ripened corn) well wash
ed and looked over, and put this
corn into the boiling I've. When
the hulls loosen and the eyes be-
gin to come off, remove, and wash
in several waters till the hulls are
washed away. Return to clean
pot, allowing room for increase in
bulk, and boil until done.
AS l have said above, the soda
recipe is more popular. Any white
dent or semi-dent corn is good
hulled in this way providing it is
ripe. Flint may be disable also,
but l am not positive on this
point. yellow corn would taste the
f,,, 40 n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
PIONEER RETURNS TO
MINING AFTER BEING
OUT FOR SEVEN YEARS

El PuSO, Tex, rep. l0.--Cdptdll
John r. Darroch, "A year old min
ing pioneer, after a lapse of seven
years has gone back to mining
again in the old property he dis
covered in 1882.
Captain Darroch could tell a lot
of history about the early days in
Arizona if he had time, but he is
pretty busy. Too busy to talk, he
says. A few years ago he aston
ished friends by attending a chiro-
practic school and getting a degree
in this branch of healing. Three
years ago he retired-Went to the
Soldiers home in Los Angeles. A
few days ago he returned to re-
sumo mining for gold.
Captain Darroch served, four
years in the civil war and came
west in 1850, teaching school and
surveying in Arizona. He helped
Captain Hancock lay out the town
site of Phoenix.
In 1882 he went to the Jesus
Maria mining camp, now known
,, as the Ocampo district, where he
discovered the Santa Margarita
mine, one of the richest properties
in the district. He started to sink
a shaft and within 80 days had
recovered 100000 in gold. He
! brought into Ell Paso 364 pounds
of high Grade quartz containing
$4,000 in gold and took it with
him to Chicago where he organ
lied a company, turning over the
property for stock. The Officers
of the company sold stock but new
or worked the mine and accord
ingly, under the. old law, title to
the mine was lost.
About six years ago Captain
Darroch and Phil Eicliman of FL
Paso denounced the old Santa
magenta property which they
still own, and commenced opera
| tons. But the operations were
abruptly terminated by the revo-
lutionary activities.
The portion of the mine where
! the rich gold was taken out in
1882 is in an old shaft $50 feet
deep. Now it is filled with water
and never has been drained. The
two obtained several thousand
/ dollars on gold afalgam from
sluices boxes constructed in Santa
Margerita canyon. This had ac-
cumulated from various gold mills
and had been carried down the
stream by floods. 1t is believed
approximately a million dollars in
this amalgam still is in the stream
near the captains property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
Bedtim G Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE
PERSIAN CAT.
BY Howard R" CARTS.

Once upon a time, when Uncle
Wiggily and Nurse Jane were go
ing out to the moving pictures in
the evening, they heard, as they
passed an old stump, a sad sort Of
a noice saying:
Nobody wants me! Oh, nobody
wants me! How sad it is not to
have a home where somebody
wants you!"
Did you hear that, Nurse
Jane?" asked Uncle Wiggily as he
stopped near the stump.
Yes, l heard it," answered the
muskrat lady, hurrying along
and you'd better not stop, Wig
gy. Let's go on to the pictures.
Maybe that's the bad fox or wolf
trying to get you close enough so
they can grab you"
ooh, indeed I'm not a Fox or
Wolf" the voice behind the stump
went on. Il am a poor Persian
cat, and because l look so queer,
no one around here wants me-"
and with that there stepped out
into the moonlight a large cat
with long, silky fur.
ooh, my goodness! What a queer
catw cried Nurse Jane.
That's what every one says
about mel" complained the poor
creature.
but what makes your hair
stick out that funny way all over
you, as Kfttie kat's used to do
when she saw a dog?" asked Nurse
Jane.
TITS because I'm a Persian cat, !"
answered the pussy, who was now
sitting on the stump. Persian cats
always have long fur, like the
Angora cats, only it sticks out
more. But my fur is as soft as
silk, Just feell"
Nurse Jane put her paw on the
Persian cats back, and the musk
rat lady was not afraid of the cat,
nor did the cat try to chase the
muskrat lady.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! What love-
| ly long, thick silky fur this Persian
cat has!p exclaimed Nurse, Jane.
81 can hardly see my own paw
when | put it on the cats back.
The fur hides it, and it hides my
diamond rings, too"
Hush! Better not speak Of your
diamond rings" whispered Uncle
| Wiggily.
why not?" Nurse Jane wanted
| to know.
Because the Burglar Fox might
! be around, and when we come
he~ne from the movies he might
jump out from behind a tree and
take your jewelry," said the bunny
gentleman.
ooh, / wouldn't like that" said
Nurse Jane, as she raised her
paw and her rings up from the
midst of the thick fur on the
Persian cats back. But if you
| want a home" she said to the
| pussy, why not come and live
with us? | like you, even if you
are different from short-hair cats.
! $50 do H. said Uncle Wfggily-
Come to the movies with us, Per-
sian cat, and then, come to my
hollow stump bungalow"
"Oh, thank you, l WILL" mewed
the Persian cat. So she went TO
| the movies with Uncle Wiggily
and Nurse Jane, and on their way
home, all Of sudden, as the