davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17

snow man, only different. of
Now. to get Uncle Wiggily, "
whispered the Snow Fox. He
knocked at the door of Uncle
Wiggily's bungalow. ..
Some one to see US" spoke
Nurse Jane, softly.
oWho would come out in a
storm like this?" asked the bunny
gentleman. 'I'n look from the
window before l open the door"
SO the bunny looked out on his
stoop, and at first he thought he
saw Mr.. Whitewash, the Polar
Bear gentleman, because the Snow
Fox seemed so large in his fluffy,
frosty white coat.
ooh, it's Mr.. Whitewash," said
Uncle Wiggily and he was just go
ing to open the door and let him
in when the bunny happened to
see the big, fuzzy tail of the, fox
sticking out behind the snow COW
ering. Uncle Wiggily knew that
Mr.. Whitewash had hardly any
tail at all. And as soon as the
bunny saw the big bushy tail of
the bad creature Uncle Wiggily
cried:
"oh, no you don't You can't
fool me! 1 know you, Mr.. Fox,
even if you did try to make believe
you were a snow man, or my
Polar Bear friend. Run away! III
not let you in, you bad, old Snow
FoX!"
"Oh, how meant" barked the
Fox. II didn't fool Uncle Wiggily
after an" Then the bad chap,
cold and hungry, shook off the
snow, and ran back to his den.
And he didn't nibble the bunny's
ears-not even teeny tiny bit.
So everything came out all right,
you see, and if the dustpan doesn't
try to jump over the brush when
they are sleeping with the pussy
cat behind the gas stove, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the Ice Bear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
USING UP THE LETT-ovERs.


The thrifty housekeCper is the
woman who can't bring herself to
throw away a cup of this or a cup
i of that leftover from another
! meal. | believe that the reason
why some women, even fruga
/ housekeepers, often do throw away
such small quantities of food, is
because it is easier to throw them
away than to think what can be
/ made of them. For this reason,
| have compiled the following list of
ways of using the everyday left
overs and suggest that the house
! keeper cut out this list from my
| column and pin it up in her kitch-
en- for ready reference when she
finds odds and ends of food on her
hands.
When you have cup Of rice or
cereal left over: -.I
You can use it in
Muffins
Griddle Cakes
Moulded with Raisins as a Des-
sert served with cream
AS a souffle with cheese and
eggs
Moulded, then baked and served
with sirup.
When you have stale bread left
over:
You can use it in
Bread pudding
Apple Betty
Cheese Betty
Bread Griddle Cakes
AS soup croutons.
Of lt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
NY HUSBAND AND |
Is 81 - ~Esne Phelps
~ks1le Phelps

! in the wrong. | had always possess
ed this trait, even as a small child
land 1t seemed to grow upon me. Al
/ times Tora was impatient of it; but
usually he was so occupied with
his office affairs; or if he had a
little time, with Tom Jr., that he
said nothing.
The baby was such a strong
healthy little fellow; so cunning
and good that Tom almost wor-
shipped him And l never have
seen anything like his pride in
the boy. Really he was almost
silly at times. l was almost as
bad, though l did not show 1t
quite so plainly. Things | read al
ways made an impression upon
me; especially homely things; and
somewhere l remembered reading
that beople made a nuisance OF
themselves by talking, and brag
ging, of their children.
An Accident.
About eleven o'clock the next
day | heard piercing shrieks from
the kitchen. / rushed out TO find
that Nora had spilled a kettle of
boiling fat over her hand. Fortu-
nateIy l had some carron oil in the
house and quickly smeared it over
the burn, then wrapped it in cot
ton to keep out the air. The poor
girl almost tainted with the pain
and l made her go and lie down.
1t would be several days l knew
before she would be able to do
much work, as it was her right
hand.
I felt terribly annoyed. Peggy
was coming and I wanted to do a
lot of little extra things before
she arrived. Now | should have all
the work to do besides taking most
of the care of Tom Jr., but there
was no help for it; so putting on
a big apron | went to work.
The door bell rang. | hurried
to the door thinking it probably
a tradesman, so didn't even take
off my apron. There stood Vivian
Morton. | was terribly embarrass-
ed, but asked her in then explain
ed that Nora had burned herself
and that l had sent her to bed.
Vivian was very nice about it
and did all she could to put me
at my case; but she was so well
groomed; so perfectly gowned for
morning, that l couldn't overcome
my nervousness. Would Tom ever
be in "a position so that l could
dress as she did? l wondered as
she said:
81 came to invite you and Tom
to dinner a deck from tonight. An
informal affair so | am not send
ing cards"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
AS the People View 1t

led it lowered ~well three feet,
mile away. This was an open
well, plainly visible from the top.
Thirty days after this system was
completed it was draining ar
area one and a half miles on each
side. This viii no doubt be ex-
tended after drains are formed
to the tile. The tile are put
in the same manner as city
sewer pipe, except that the joints
are not sealed. The ranchmen are
delighted and cannot understand
why they delayed adopting 1t so
long. The land under this system
is drained perfectly, while beyond
its influence the land is water
logged, alkalied and worthless.
The nature of the soil is the same
as in the Rio Grande valley.
Mr.. Fischer says any man who
views this system will be a booster
for drainage for all time. He was
formerly against drainage but ney-
er again. e. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
FzGyGa1pie>uf eaf
&JJboUSekeEpl!l8E5 5a EaA
@M Laura, A Kirsa"en
D.
Laura, A. KirEsnesa

| In a SOuffle, with eggs
Minced, on Toast
Meat Loaf
Stuffed Peppers
Croquettes
These are the commOncst left
overs. | believe most housekeepers
either are familiar with the dishes
| have mentioned, or can find rec
ipes for them in their own recipe
books; for, they are all common
dishes with the exception of the
two | am printing below. l will
be glad to send recipes for any of
the above named dishes, however,
upon receipt of stamped, self
addressed envelope!
Meat Loaf Made of Cold Cooked
Left overs; Soak tablespoon of
geiatine in IL cup of cold water
for ten minutes. Heat "a of cup
of well-seasoned stewed tomatoes
to the boiling point, and pour it
over the gelatine, stirring until the
gelatine is dissolved. Have ready 2
cups of chopped and seasoned
meat mixed with l tablespoon of
lemon juice and l small finely
minced sour pickle. Stir the toma-
to into the meat mixture and mold
in an earthenware dish. This recipe
fills a quart dish half full: 81.
Meat-Stulfed Peppers: Parboil A
to green peppers for minutes.
Prepare a mixture Of cooked rice
and chopped. left-overs, cooked
meat of any kind. Moisten with q
little brown sauce made from soup
stock Qeft-over gravy will do as
welD and stuff the peppers with
this mixture. Bake 20 minutes in
moderate oven, basting often
with IL cup Of hot water to
which ! tablespoon Of butter has
been added. Serve hot.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17

Last mite after suppir I was do
ing my lessins from dooty insted
Of from plezzure, and pop was
smoaking and thinking with his
feet up and l sed, Pop?
Who, me? sed pop, and l sed,
Can l go out and see if eny of
the fellows are out, and get up
erly tomorrow morning and do my
lessins, pop?
No, sed pop Being short but not
sweet, and l kepp on doing my
lessins agents my will, and after
vile | sed, C gosh pop, watts
that, fire engines?
l don't heer enything, sad pop.
Well gosh G pop, maybe my
heering is better than yours, | sed,
and pop sed, Maybe you have wat
you mite call a creative heering,
Meening l jes made the fire en-
gines up, which l did, and l sed,
Well can l jest go out long enuff
to look and see if there's fire
enywares in site?
No, sed pop. And l kepp on do
ing my lessins and wishing all
had to do was wish they was done
and they would be done, and prit-
ty soon | sed, G pop there's some
of the fellows wisseling for me, did
you heer them?
/ herd a stray wissle outside,
but it sounded like somebody wis
selling for their dog, and even if,
as you suggest, it was some of
your little friends wisseling for
you, it wouldent make the slight
est particle of differents as far as
you are concerned, sed pop.
Proving it wouldent of bin eny
good of a argewment even if l won
it, 1 kepp on doing my lessins
and trying to feel glad 1 dident
have twice as meny to do, ony all
l could do was feel sorry 1 dident
ony have half as meny.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17

Editor Journal:
Mr.. w. NJ. Fischer, ranchman
from Atrisco, has just returned
from the Salt river valley, Phoenix
district, in Arizona. The statement
of Mr.. Fisher is perfectly reliable.
In regard to drainage there, he
makes this statement: The main
tile is twenty inches in diameter,
length three miles. AT the upper
end are connected two laterals Of
sixteen inches each. The depth of
these tile is ten to fourteen feet.
While the siXteen-inch lateral was
being laid it took two eight-inch
pumps, supported by heavy gas
engines to keep the water back
while the tile was being laid. At
ter being completed the sixteen
inch tile took care of all this flow
could have cared for more. Twen-
ty-inch main has -length, OF three
miles. The two laterals have a
length of five miles each. One
week after a lateral was complet-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb, 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Beef steers mostly
Csc higher. Top, $1O.35; bulk.
$500 @9.50; butcher COWS and
heifers steady. spots higher on bet-
ter kinds; bulk. $5.00@6.50; bulls
slow, steady; beef and bolognas
mostly $4.75@5.50; calves slow,
weak; bulk vealers. $500 a 1000;
stockers and feeders 25c higher,
mostly $6.O0@7.75. r.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
fairly active. light and light BUTCH,
ers 15c to 25c lower, others 10c to
15c lower than yesterdays average.
Top, $10.35. out of line; practical
top early, $10,25; very few above
$10.15; bulk 200 pounds down.,
1915 @10.10; bulk 220 pounds up,
s9.25@9.95; pigs mostly 25c lower;
bulk desirable 80 to 120 pounds,
$3.50 0@10.10.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Killing
classes generally steady. Bulk fat,
lambs early $7.75@S.25; top year.
lings, $500; shorn wethers. $4.25:
bulk fat ewes. $4,000 4.50; no early
sales choice handy weight lambs or.
ewes,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
Journal Want Ads bring results.
CHICAGO BoARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Feb. 16,-Wheat under
went a setback today as a result of
profit taking. Closing quotations
were heavy, &c to 4Ac net lower,
with March $1.71 to $1.71H and
May $1.61 " to $1.62 Corn lost
ID asc to / &c, oats 1c to NC and
provisions 12c to 15c.
With one notable exception, the
wheat selling side had the greater
number of adherents, The excep-
ton was during a brief early period
and was due to dispatch from an
expert saying the country around
Paris, Tex, was alive with green
bugs. The general tenor of crop
reportc from the winter wheat belt
AS a whole appeared, however. to
indicate actual damage as yet was
small, and it was contended that
although the prevailing abnormal
mild weather justified apprehen-
sion, a disastrous amount of injury
from the green bug pest had but
seldom taken place. Many of to-
days sellers based their action on
knowledge that no radical harm
had been done by the green bugs
since 1907. The loss then was
roughly 62,O00.00O bushels of
wheat and 4O.OO0.OOO bushels Of
oats.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat but also displayed notable
power of resistance owing more or
less to export sales of 100000
bushels OF corn.
Provisions were depressed by
downturns in hogs and grain.
Closing prices:
Wheat - March. $1.71; May,
S1.6115.
Corn-May. II nc; July. 7S sc.
Oats-May, 46c; July, 469sc.
Pork-May, $21.50,
Lard--May, $12.25; July. $12.62.
Ribs-May, $11.32; July, S11.67.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
wall. Street
iRr The Associated Press. }

New York, Feb. 16.-The uncer-
tain course Of prices in today S
sluggish stock market expressed in
greatest measure the. conflicting
views of professional operators,
Public interest or support was re-
stricted TO the better known in
vestment issues in the. transporta-
ton division.
Reading shares were less, con-
spicuous, but the trend of those is
sues mainly reelected disappolnt-
ment at the terms outlined in the
company's plan to segregate Its
coal properties.
HeaViness of certain issues. not
ably Baldwin Locomotive. General
Motors, Allied Chemical. South
Porto Rico Sugar and several
equipments, was directly traceable
to poor earnings, pressing financial
needs and reduaod dividends.
Oils and food issues continued
influenced by trade conditions.
Average prices were at highest
levels in the last hour. call money
rates then falling from Z to 6 per
cent and provoking the usual short
covering. Seasoned rails, notably
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern, as well as motors and steels,
were most prominent, a firm tone
ruling at the close. Sales, 555, 900
shares,
Dealers reported a fair degree of
activity in foreign exchange, all
leading remittances enhancing re-
cent gains. Exceptions were pro-
vided by the Scandinavian centers,
which were heavy. especially Den
mark and Norway,
Liberty issues were the only
steady feature of the bond market,
other domestic as well as interna-
tional issues easing variably. Total
sales, par value. s12,650,000,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. 16.--Prime mer-
camille paper, 7% per cent; ex-
change firm; sterling demand,
s3.91as; Sables, $S.92B.
Montreal 1926 per cent discount.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
80 days and six months, 6i2 to 7
per cent.
Call money--Easy. High. ruling
rate. offered at and last loan, 7 per
cent; low and closing 6 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. 16,-Cattle--
Receipts 5.100. Beef steers 2oc
higher. Top. $500; many good
lots s8.00@S.75; she-stock mostly
25c higher; few heifers, 1925; best
load COWS. $685.; Gamers and bulls
very steady; veal calves soc to vi
lower than Tuesdays best time;
top, $10.5O: bulk. $500 q 1000;
heavy calves steady; stockers and
feeders strong to 25c higher.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 Market
very uneven. better grades BUTCH
ers 10c to 15c lower, others 15c to
.25c lower; one load choice '1S0-
pound hogs. 1856; bulk OF sales,
$S.50@9.35; pigs steady.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Sheep
and lambs mostly Csc higher; year.
lings uneyenly higher: choice 10
pound yearlings, $500; no prime
lambs here; best. $7.85.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17

are a fox he will not let you in"
"I'll fool Uncle Wiggily this
time" " the Fox barked, in answer
"Oh, How the wind blew. Oh!
How the snow came down, But
the Fox had on a warm coat of
fur, and out of his den he skipped
to get the bunny gentleman. All
this while Uncle Wiggily was safe
at home in his hollow stump bun
galow, sitting by the fire and read
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
CHICAGO PRODuCE.

Chicago, Feb -Butter-Mar-
let higher. Creamery extras, As sc;
standard, 45c. mi
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
1917 cases. Firsts. BIZ a 32c;
ordinary firsts. 2S@29c; at mark,
cases included, 30@81c. tf
Poultry-Alive. lower. Fowls,
31c; springs. sic,
Potatoes y Market unsettled.
Northern white. sacked and bulk,
90W 95c cwt,; Minnesota and Red
river Ohios, sacked. $1.40 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
ing the paper to Nurse Jane.

ing the paper to Nurse Jane.
Il must think of some way to
fool that bunny" said the Fox
to himself, as he skipped along
over the snow, "Ha! | have II,
I'll make myself iinto Snow
Fox said the bad chap. I'm roll
in the snow, and so cover myself
with it, that Mr.. Longears will not
know me. Then I'll knock on his
door, he'll open it to let me in.
not seeing that am a fox, and
I'll nlbble his ears, Ha! Hat I'll
nibble his ears!' laughed the Fox
to himself as he scampered along.
I. When he came near to Uncle
Wiggily's bungalow the Fox rolled
himself over and over in the snow,
until he was covered with the
white flakes and he looked like a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Feb. 16.-Liberty
bonds closed: 8 1as, S91.24; first As
$50. 80; second As $500 bid; first
AIS, 1928; second ANS. S86.s4;
third 4As, $90.14; fourth As
$87.OS; Victory 3As. 1924; VIC
tory AIS, 1924.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17

Tin-Easy. Spot and nearby,
$4,000; futures. $500.
Antimony-$5.25@5.5G
Lead-Dull. Spot, $3.50.
Zinc-Steady. East st. Louis
spot, $500.
Bar silver - Domestic. 99Mc;
foreign, 59hc.
Mexican dollars--45 NC.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Feb. 16.-Eggs-
Market 1c higher. Firsts, csc; sec
onds, 24c.
Butter and poultry. unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
NEW YORK METALS,

New York. Feb. 16.--Copper--
steady. Electrolytic, spot and frs
quarter, 13613Ac; second quarter
1874 @13kc.
Iron-Nominally unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Feb. 16.--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. March. 1882;
May. 14.12; July, 14.45; Oct,
14.S6; Dec, 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
.,enycr livestock.

Denver, Feb. 16.-Cattle-Re
ceipts COO. Market slow and weak
Beef steers. $5.60@6.75; cows and
heifers, s4.40@6.OO; calves. $4,000
100: stockers and feeders. $3.50
06.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
strong. Top. $685.: bulk, 1880
.9.2h. -.
Sheep--Receipts 1900. Market
strong, Lambs, $5.50@7.50; ewes,
s2I5@s.75.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE--Furniture

%~~@sNs-S-rSS~Nr~N-~%N
FOR SALE--Bar6e amount Of new ana
used furniture, priced to sell. 325
South First.
FOR SALE-Dning table small table,
ice box maple bed springs and good
cotton mattress no sick 1122 So. Arno.
FOR SALE FURNITURE--Piano dining
room set, china cabinet, rockers, two
Administer rugs, settee, refrigerator,
dome, etc sol North Fourth.
FOR SALE-Cheap, one oak china cabi-
net, one mahogany china cabinet, one
small buffet, one bedroom table, one
small Victrola and twenty-five records;
these articles are in perfect condition.
9l2 North Eighth,
FOR SALE-Owner leaving town; Dress
ers, china closet. beds, Singer sewing
machine, bed springs, two 9xt2 Administer
rugs, mattresses, one range chairs,
kitchen cabinet, tables, book case; all in
first-class condition, some brand new.
Liberty bonds accepted. 10S West Fruit,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES repaired and
cleaned; parts and supplies for all
makes' all work guaranteed C. II.
Morehead. phone us. age West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17

FOR PENT--Suite of four large rooms
and bath; fine location for business
and living; 116h West Central; rent
reasonable. See A. Flelscher, Ill South
Fourth streat Isl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
LOST

LOST OR sTOLEN--Pathfnder bicycle
blue frame, IS reward; no questions
asked. 11l6 South Broadway.
LOST-Small brown dog, long hair, short
tail; answers to the name Of Chocolate
return to III West New York avenue, or
phone 3S2-W; reward.
If THE PERSON who took chld's brown
silver tone coat from Central school
will phone 1343-W, reward will be
paid and no questions asked.
LosT-Llewellyn setter pup, four months
old; one white, one black ear; large
black spot base of tail; licked front legs;
thin. Return to 403 North Second, or
phone 1915 reward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
WANTED-Houses

WANTED~A small furnished house.
Call 1669-J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE---A hotel. Phone sos.
FOR SALE Garage, best location in
town Phone S79.
FOR SALEE-Hog business; about 200
hogs. with garbage route; money
maker Address Postoffice Box G42 city
WANTED--ParJnel with $4,000 cash, to
take half Interest in business clearing
over 5000 per month; easy work; no ex-
perience required; will stand investlga-
ton: single man preferred. Address Il.
W, care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17

FOR RENT-Part Of store, big display
window, good location, Central avenue
business district. strictly modern, steam
heat. Address Box c. d. X. care Jour-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17

FOR RENT-321 West Gold avenue, suit
able for store or office. Inquire at
Bennett Indian Trading Co. next door.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ENGINEERS OPENING
MT. EVEREST TRAIL
Three Parties Now Working
Way Through Maze to Base
of Highest Peak.
SEEK ROUTE TO THE TOP
British Expedition Will Try to
Scale Mountain in Himalayas
This Summer.

DARJEELING, Bengal, June 4.-Some-
where in the tangled maze of the south
ern Himalayan Mountains three parties
of British engineers are working their
way through unexplored gorges and
passes toward the base OF Mount
Everest. They are blazing the way for
the expedition that will later this sum-
mer attempt to scale the granite walls
of Everest and conquer the highest
mountain peak on the globe.
The first party TO leave here was COM
manded by Major Morshead. which pro-
ceeded up the Teesta Valley and over
what is known as the Kangrila route.
The other two units, commanded by Col.
at Khamba Jong. and then the combined
expedition will strike westward toward
the village of Tengri Jong, which is
about thirty miles north OF the Everest
group.
A permanent base will be selected
near that village, and from it will start
the party which will try TO reach the
summit of the dominating peak of the
range.
Before the actual work of scaling the
stupendous slopes of Everest can begin,
however, engineers must carefully sur
vey all approaches to the mountain and
try to find the most practicable route to
the top. This reconnaissance work is
the chief task assigned the men now
working their way into the heart of the
mountains
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

OF flag and beat OF drum. What domi-
mates their thoughts is. first. the eco
nomic future OF France-how ID wipe
out that monstrous debt--and national
security against a German war of re-
venge. England seems to them abom-
inably pro-German. Nothing will get
il out of their heads that Mr.. Lloyd
George Is in the hands of international
financiers who are playing the Ger
man game. They do not realize or be-
lieve that the English policy Is gov
erned by the same motive as their
own. namely, peace. but that whereas
they believe no peace is possible
should Germany regain her strength
the British believe no peace is possible
unless Germany has hope of pros
perity and fair dealing after the pay
ment OF her pledges, and that is the
wide difference of policy that will be
difficult to bridge.
Points out Big Danger.
am inclined to think that 1t will
grow wider without such bridge uu-
less moderate opinion in both coun-
tries rises above the reactionaries and
the agitators and reaffirms TIL, en-
tente cordiale on the open basis of self
interest as well as sentiment. 1t is
absolutely necessary for present and
future friendship between England
and France that Mr.. Lloyd Georges
reference 10 new friends and old
friends, limiting plainly at German
friendship and French isolation, should
be wiped out by generous and over
whelming proof of affection and 10y
atty by the British people. Otherwise
France might be confirmed ia the
worst suspicious of her journalists
and take steps accordingly to act
alone while she has the power.
That would not be good for England
or for the peace of Europe. 1t would
not be good for France, either. But
her motto now Is safety first what
ever happens afterward and without
England her immediate safety might
he to take what she can get while the
chance is hers.
The situation Is difficult and aan-
gerous, but l believe England will
prove her friendship to France and
prevent a break, which would be
tragic to both peoples and the hopes
of a European settlement. For by res
sons OF geography and arithmetic. to
say nothing of honor and sentiment,
France and Great Britain must stand
together or fall separately.