davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
49,
l@HLousekeSpNlS r.
NA1w Laura nrk"an ~
Laura, A NT'k1nan

| white which has been beaten stiffly
| and beat until thick. Spread this
/ thicltly between the cake layers.
Mrs. G. F.-"Please give me n
good cake filling containing nuts
and raisins."
| Answer.-Nut and Raisin Fill
ings: Two-third cup milk, 1 table
spoon cornstarch, / tablespoon SUI
gar, Il cup water, l egg-white, p
cup chopped raisins, and Il cup of
chopped nuts. Make custard of
| the tablespoon of sugar, the milk,
and the cornstarch; now boil the
cup of sugar as for boiled frosting
with the a cup of water), and
then remove from fire and beat the
| stiffly- beaten egg-white into this
| hot syrup. When well beaten, add
the custard to the egg-white mix
| ture and once more beat smooth.
/ Lastly add the nuts and raisins
and spread between cake layers.
! (The raisins should be boiled in a
little water for a few minutes be-
fore being addedO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
RACE HATREDS.

If you are going to get good government you
have got to find some way to make the recent
to this country forget differences that exist
ed in their old world surroundings. Men won't vote
inelligently and they won't cooperate efficiently
in industry if they governed by prejudices ere
ated by extraction.
social worker recently remarked that you
have house nationalities in street and
Others in another. They can't live the same
street and keep the peace. If they work in the
gang, they won't accomplish much if their
hearts are filled with hatred against each oher.
But you take these fellows and put them in a
good Amereanzation night school,, factory
school and they all sit down together and forget
about the past.
The value of Americanization work recently
illustrated at Akron, Ohio, where 305O5 out of
1890 attendants at Americanization classes, have
taken out naturalization papers. Only about 80 per
cent of those who have not had this instruction have
felt interest enough in America to seek to become
citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
REQUESTED RECIPES.

A Mother Reader. "A friend Of
mine makes candy for her children
out of white of egg and confec-
TONERS sugar. viii you please tell
me how to make it for my children
in this way"
Answer.-Simply take the white
of one egg, slightly beaten, and mix
confectioners' sugar with it until a
stiff fondant results. Be sure to
sift the sugar before combining 1t
with the egg-white. This sugar
may also be combined with cream
or with condensed or evaporated
milk in the same way. If you wish
to make a chocolate coating for
these candies, melt up a cake of
sweet chocolate in a double boiler
and dip balls of the fondant into
this chocolate, then allow to dry,
If desired, you can flavor the
fondant candies with essence of
Peppermint (using the merest
drop, wintergreen, vanilla, lemon,
almond, or any other flavoring you
choose. You can also make deli
cious and attractive layer candies
by coloring a little of the fondant
with fruit juices RASPBERRY is
GOOD and then making this into
layers which are alternated with
white layers. Some housekeepers
put figs, dates, nuts, and prunes
through the meat grinder and then
mix these things with the fondant,
thus attaining a different color and
flavor. ....
Old Housekeeper---'T have stuck
to the old fashioned cakes, Filings
and frostings so long that it is time
7 learned some of the more mod
ern recipes. Can you give me a
recipe for marshmallow filling and
frosting?"
Answer. - Marshmallow Filling
and Frosting: Three quarter cup
sugar, u cup milk, u pound of
lmarshmallows, 2 tablespoons hot
water, 1a teaspoon vanilla. Put
the milk and sugar into a sauce
pan and heat to boiling point; let
boil 6 minutes. Break marshmal-
lows into pieces and melt them in
| the ton of a double boiler, then
add the hot water to them and
cook until the mixture is smooth;
now add the sugar and milk mix
ture to the double boiler also, stir
ring steadily. Remove from fire
and beat until cool enough to
spread then add the flavoring.
This may be used for both filling
and frosting. Here is another good
filling:
Marshmallow Filling.-Two ia
blespoons gelatine, 6 tablespoons
cold water 2 cups sugar, u cup
hot water, u teaspoon cream of
tartar, and ! egg-white. Dissolve
the gelatine in cold water. Boil
sugar and water and the cream Of
tartar till it spins thread, then
pour this hot syrup over the dis
solved gelatlne, stirring constant
ny Add this mixture to the eBg-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.)
WHEN THE DAY is DONE.

When day is done and the night slips down,
And I've turned my back on the busy town.
And come once more to the welcome gate
Where the roses nod and the children wait,
! tell myself as / see them smile
That life is good and its tasks worth while
When day is done and I've come once more
To my quiet street and the friendly door,
Where the mother reigns and the children play
And the kettle sings in the old-tme way,
! throw my coat nearby chair
And say farewell to my pack of care.
When day is done, all the hurt and strife
And the selfishness and the greed of life,
Are left behind in the busy town;
I've ceased to worry about renown
Or gold or fame and I'm just dad,
Content to be with his girl and lad
Whatever the day has brought Of care,
Here love and laughter are mine to share,
Here l can claim what the rich desire
Rest and peace by ruddy fire,
The welcome words which the loved ones speak
And the soft caress of babys cheek.
When day is done and reach my gate,
come to realm where there is hate,
For here, whatever my worth may be,
Are those who cling to their faith in me;
And with love guard at my humble door.
have all that the world has struggled for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

Pop came home with a fearse
hedake yestidday, laying on the
setting room softer with both hands
on his he'd and saying, Confownd
sutch a confownded hedake, blast
it to blazes. Me thinking, G, i
wonder if l start to tawk to him
on different subjecks if it will make
him forget his hedake?
WITCH | started to try, saying,
Hay pop did you know everybody
is Supposed to have 80 teeth some
time before they die?
No, yes, jumping Jukiter, wat
a hedake, sed pop.
Have you had yours yet, pop?
/ sed. WITCH pop jest kepp on
holding his he'd as if he was try
ing to keep his hedake in insted Of
leeving it out, and ! sed, Have
you, pop?
Wat yes, no. for the love of
mud keep quiet, sed pop, Prov
ing conversation wasent doing him
eny good, and l thawt, G, I bet
some nice easy music would be
good for him. And l started to
look over the fonograff records till
! came to Sleep Baby Sleep,
sounding as if it was jest the rite
one, and | put it on and termed
on the fonograff, wich it hadent
hardly started wen pop yelled,
Have you got the sents you were
born with, choke the confownded
mizribble thing, tern it off inn
meeditiy.
Wich I did, thinking, Gosh, ]
CESS it was too loud, G, / know
wat, I'll get a comb and some It's
sue paper and play him something
nice and soft.
And l went and got the comf
and tissue paper and sat down
outside the setting room door and
started to play low as enything
jest playing a tune without play
ing eny particular tune, and all OF
a sudden pop stopped tawkfng tC
his hedake, me thinking, G her.
ray it's making him feel better
alreddy.
And / started to play a little
louder and pop yelled, Benny, are
you Engaged in a plot agenst my
life, of all the lconfownded mizrib-
BILE fiendish noises 1 ever herd
that's the werst, It would be bad
enuff if / dident have a hedake
now you better leeve the house
vile the leeving is good.
WITCH l did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
The Irish Question.
Albuquerque, n. M,
February !, 1921.

] f6Df Hdly l., 1871
Editor Morning Journal;
In the LAS the People View It.
column of January 81 appeared an
article bearing the caption, THE
Real Irish Question" AS it was an
extract from the Christian Science
| Monitor, | take it to be an edito-
rial insertion more or less express
sive of the views entertained by
the editor himself.
The Monitor blamed the present
existing difficulties in Ireland on
religious antagonisms between
the north and south. The real
cruX of the situation 1t believes to
be primarily religious rather than
political. Further Monitor criti-
cises the Irish Catholic hierarchy
for tacitly sanctioning and per-
hitting the publicity of certain
ethical principles formulated by
Suarez, the learned Spanish philos-
opher. The principles involved
pressed peoples to resort to ex-
IRENE measures in overthrowing
tyrannical rule. While not so ex-
pressing it, the Monitor sort Of
adroitly suggests the conclusion
that in a Enthusiastically reIig-
ious strife the Catholics are most
at fault. The Irish difficulty is to
be blamed on animosities between
churches and the burden of that
blame is to be put on the Catho-
lie church. Consequently the Brit
ish government is wholly absolved
from censure in the matter, be-
cause an amicable settlement of
the affair is impossible due to in
ternal religious controversies among
the natives. Severe indictments
are at once in order against the
unruly Irish.
The following remarks seem to
beyr upon the point: Sim Fem,
the organization determined upon
establishing Irish independence,
diSclaims any ecclesiastical charac-
ter. The best way to judge an or
ganization Is obviously, to take it
at it's face value until it develops
insincerity.
Sim Fein is avowedly political
and no proof can be brought for
ward to the contrary. With adj
herents in all parts of Ireland, the
accidental fact that it enjoys
greater popularity in places which
are strongly Catholic does not dis
qualify its purely political charac-
ter. Four men out of five in Ire
land belong to Sim Fem. Four
out of five are ready to 90 and die
for the cause Of complete free
dom. Four-fifths of the entire
population are pledged to national
independence. Where democracy
holds sway and where majorities
rule, can any sane man have the
temerity to deny that the Irish are
united on the question of free
dom, with such overwhelming odds
arrayed against him? To object
that the minority rs really more
representative than their ratio sig
nifies is childish. The fact that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

caught cold without even trying
to play tag or bean bag with it
got in bed, and Uncle Wiggily start
ed to make the hot drink. He
squeezed the Juice out of some car
rots. Not that they had as much
juice as lemons, but they had
enough.
Uncle Wiggily heated some wa
ter, and got out the bowl of sugar,
to finish making the hot carrotade.
And in a little while he took a
bowlful of it up to the muskrat
lady.
Drink this, Nurse Jane" said
the rabbit uncle. you'll soon feel
much better"
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy slipped the hot
carrotade and she made a funny
face, sort or wrinkling up her nose
like an accordion plated skirt.
Don't you like it?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, anxiously.
"Oh, it's very good for me, nc
doubt" Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy answer.
ed but I'd like it to haVeia littif
more taste. If there was a bit OF
cocoanut, or cinnamon in it, OF
some"
How about nutmeg?' asked
| Uncle Wiggily. II meant to crate
some nutmeg in the carrotade, but
| forgot it,"
Nutmeg will be just the thing!'
said Nurse Jane.
So Uncle Wiggily took the bow
of carrotade down to the kitchen
to crate in it some nutmeg. Nut
meg, you know, is something like
| a hickorynut, only not quite sc
hard, and it has a sweet, spict
taste and smell. You rub nutmeg
up and down on a crater to scrapf
off a fine dust that flavors ho'
lemonade and other things.
"Well, here is the nutmeg and
now for the CRATER" said Uncle
Wiggily, as he came out of the
kitchen closet. "Ill CRATE SONS
nutmeg in Nurse James carrotade
and il will cure her cold" spokt
the bunny.
But just as he was going to rub
the nutmeg up and down on .ths
rough, scaly crater all of a sud
| den the door opened and in popped
the bad old bear
ooh, no! I smell something
good!" growled the bear as he sniff,
fed with his black nose. And
see something good" the bear wen'
on, as he looked at Uncle Wig
gily's ears.
The bunny gentleman was be-
ginning to get afraid, but he made
up his mind to be brave and play
a trick on that bear.
"What you SMELL" said the bun
ny rabbit, sis nutmeg. I just
grated some in Nurse James car
rotade."
"What do you mean-gratine
nutmeg?" asked the bear, who was
very impolite, stoopy chap.
T'il show you.' said Uncle Wig
gily.
With that Uncle wiggily, holding
the nutmeg crater in his paw
made a Jump for the bear. Now
the nutmeg crater was made o.
tin: sharp, rough and scratchy'
And, all of a sudden, Uncle Wig
gily rubbed the harsh crater uI
and down on the bears soft and
tender nose.
"That's how I CRATE nutmegs
and that's how | crate you'll! crieo
Mr., Longears. do you want tc
know anything else?"
"Oh, no, indeed" howled the
bear. Then he ran away to gel
some stickum plaster to put on his
sore nose, Uncle Wiggily put some
grated nutmeg in Nurse James car
rotade and soon she was all bet
| ter of her cold.
| And If the chocolate cake doesn''
try to hide inside the apple dump
ling, when the sugar cookie wants
Ito slide down the ironing board
I'm tell you next about Uncle Wig
gi1y and the rolling pin.
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Feb. t4-Insertion Of
higher wheat duties in the emer-
gency tariff bill, together with an
upturn in export bids. helped bring
about an advance in the wheat
market today. The close was firm,
n c to u C net higher. with March
$1.521a to $1,52A and May Sl.44
to $1.44A. Corn gained ssc to NC
and oats Mc to Nc to nc. The
finish in provisions was loo to l5c
down.
Strength in the wheat market
developed almost entirely during
the last part of the day. Previous
to noon the chief factor appeared
to be selling on foreign account,
and on the resulting decline the
May delivery touched the lowest
price yet for the present crop.
Meanwhile, reports were circulated
that the British royal commission
was reselling Argentine wheat, pre-
sumably to Germany. and that Ger
many had also bought wheat from
Australia. About midday, however,
sentiment changed to consider
able degree. many shorts covering
and northwestern houses buying.
Renewed interest was shown in the
emergency tariff bill throughout
the remainder of the session. and
it was said export demand had inn
proved. especially for low grade
flour.
Corn and oats swayed with
wheat. A little export business In
corn was noted. Besides. rural Of
ferings of corn were small. Lower
quotations on hogs had a depress-
ing effect on provisions.
Closing prices:
Wheat-March. $1.52h May
$1.44.
Corn-May, CSC; July. G67sc.
Oats-May, 41Ac; July, 42%c.
= Pork-4May, $22.25.
Lard-May, $13.05.
Ribs-May, 1890. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
NOT ON DUTY.

I called on Dentist Bacon to
have my teeth half-soled; the way
said teeth were achin' caused ag-
onies untold, and |. by peace for
saken, had feet supremely cold.
The office was deserted, no sci
enlist was there; but patients,
molar-hurted, reared up to groan
and swear, because the dentist
flirted with golf and damsels fair
l sought his office daily through
out weary the while the
toothache gayly. played tag be-
meath my cheek; ooh, woe and
willow waly!" l often used 10
shrek l hired the village tam
Aer; he, with the plumbers aid,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

with crOwbar and with spanner
dug out the teeth decayed, and
in a. blithesome manner the mod
est bill ] paid. Those business
men are silly who close their office
doors, to seek the golf course
their customers grow chilly, and
chase to other stores. like to
play and gamble, the business
hours between; / like to take a
ramble in my tin limousine; but
first | scratch and scramble TO
earn the good long green. When
people seek my dwelling to buy
three yards of rhyme, they find
me there a-selling my merchan-
die sublime, my honest bundle
swelling by added plunk and dime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
WALL STREET
atBy The Associated Prose-,

New York, Feb. 4.-The stock
market resumed it's reactionary
trend at the outset of today's ses-
sion, but soon reversed its course,
mainly on short covering. and
closed with a majority of gains.
News of the day was of a more
hopeful character. embracing the
reassuring statement of Governor
Harding of the federal reserve
board, better commercial advices
and decision of the court of ap-
peals granting a two-fare rate to
one of the Brooklyn trolley lines.
Encouragement was felt in in
dustrial circles at the progress re-
ported iu the proposed sale of
400, 100000 pounds Of copper to
foreign interests.
Monetary conditions also were
better. in the sense that call loans
renewed into the coming week at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. 4.-Prime mer-
camille paper. IN per cent; ex-
change irregular; sterling demand
$3.S3A; cables. 1894.
Montreal II * per cent discount.
Time leans-Firm. Sixty and w
days and six months. per cent.
Call money-Strong. High, low,
ruling rate and last loan, per
cent; closing at to per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago Feb. 4.--Butter-Mar-
ket lower. Creamery extras. SOC
standards, 44c.
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
1885, cases. Firsts, 45c; ordinary
firsts, 42@43c; at mark, cases IN
Guided, 43@44c.
Poultry-Alive, lower. FOWLS
csc; springs, 29hc. 49,,
Potatoes Market unsettled. Re-
ceipts "a ears. Northern white,
sacked s1.0O@1.15 cwt.; bulk,
Al 9OG125 cwt.; wisconsin Kings,
sacked. $1.00@1.05 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Feb. 4.--Copper--
Dull. Electrolytic. spot and first
quarter, 12A @1Sc.
Iron-Unchanged. l
Tin-Firmer. Spot and nearby,
$4,000 32.75; futures, $4,000,
$3.50.
Antimony-Spot. $5.25@5.62.
Lead-DuH. Spot, $4.75.
Zinc-Easy. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot $500.
Bar silver - Domestic, ssEc;
foreign, COO. lt
Mexican dollars-45 esc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Feb. 4.-Llberty
bonds closed irregular a.: AVS,
$91 80; first Is. $500 bid: second
As, $500; first Ans. 1920; sec
ond AIS. $3.50; third Az S,
$3.50; fourth AVS. 5000; Vic
tory 3&s. 1914; Victory AIS,
$97.14.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Feb. 4.--Eggs-
Market &c lower. Firsts. 42c; Sec
onds, 3Sc.
Butter - Creamery unchanged,
soc; packing &c lower, 17c.
Poultry--Hens 1c lower. Csc;
others unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Feb. 4.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. March, 1870;
May, 1880; July, 1920; Oct, l4.6z;
Dec. 1853,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

Miss Cornelia Mclaughlin, Los
Angeles sculptress and accomplish
ed athlete. is studying aviation
with a view to taking her mother
on an serial tour of Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

3 per cent. holding az that figure
throughout the day, in contrast to
recent late advances to 8 per cent.
Following the usual course. oils,
steels, shippings and several of the
better known rails comprised the
bulk of the days moderate offer
ings. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
Dizziness ruled in the foreign ex-
change market. sterling and most
continental bills easing, with tho
exception of remittances to Hol-
land and Spain. The Shanghai rate
also fell back on bar sllvers de-
cline in London.
Dealings in bonds were desui-
tory, most rails rejecting the heavy
trend of stocks. Liberty issues
We're irregular, but closed mostly
tat gains. Total sales, par value,
$lO,S75,000. Old United States %
were off u per cent on call and the
coupon As Il per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

Stag headquarters, ais W. God.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14
OUR BUSINESS MEN
SEEK MORE SUNSHINE.

Early this week William Cross and
Henry v. Davis circulated petition
pledging the business men Of the city
to open their places Of business an
hour earlier each morning and close
one hour earlier each evening, thus
giving employees an opportunity of en-
joying the evening sunshine.
This movement is taken because the
city council recently refused to take
any action on the question in any bind
ing fashion, claiming they had no legal
authority to set the clocks ahead, as
they were asked to do.
The petition was literally signed
last Monday, and the new order lis ia
become effective with those who signed
it, next Monday, May 1o.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14
MAY FETE AT HIGH SCHOOL.


The May fete given by the grade
school under the direction Of Miss Flor
ence Cooler and Miss Catherine Sulli-
van, with Miss Genevieve Dickson as
accompanist, was genuine success and
was witnessed by large number Of
townspeople.
The program was given on the lawn
at the high school, Thursday afternoon,
and after the procession by the knights,
maids, the queen and her attendants
and number other children, little
Mary Tappero of the fifth grade was
crowned May Queen by Mayor Melon
aid.
This was folowd by the pageant,
"The Shut Up Posy," and Spring,
Mother Earth, Sun and Moon, and the
different flowers and other respective
costumes which represented the charac-
ter they plaed.
Following the awakening of Spring
by the Shut-Up Posy, the May-pole
dance was given by the girls of the
fifth grade.
The performance was greatly enjoyed
by all present, and Miss Goodier and
Miss Sullivan are to be complimented
on the work of their pupils.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14
CANON ROAD ALMOST COMPLETE.

The state highway up the Grand river
canon is almost completed, it being es-
timated that Mr.. Gordon, the contrac-
tor, will have completely finished his
contract and moved his outfit to other
fields by June 1.
This is surely encouraging to the peo-
pie of Glenwood and Garfield county,
as we'll as to the residents Of Eagle
county and other sections east Of here,
for it affords an opportunity to such
people to drive to Glenwood under the
most delightful conditions and to en-
joy some of the grandest mountain
scenery to be found in Colorado or
elsewhere. ' t....- ..-4-.
Already the citizens of Eagle county
are making their plans for driving to
Glenwood next month to enjoy with US
our annual strawberry festival, such
plan of travel being so much more
enjoyable than the only plan available
heretofore of travelling on the
railroad, going and returning at the
convenience of the railroad, which plan
usually proved a great inconvenience
to the people. Let's take off our hats
to the state highway commission and
our own county commissioners for their
splendid interest in our behalf.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14
WATER COMMISSIONERS
COMES TO oLENwooD.

T.. J. Powell of Basalt brought his
mother and his little son to Glenwood
yesterday, the latter having some bust
ness with a dentist.
Mr.. POWELL has recently been ap-
pointed by Governor Shoup as the
water commissioner Of water district
No. Us, to take the place made vacant
by the recent removal by the civil ssr-
vice commission Of A. J. Vagg, for in
subordinatioN. While here Mr.. Powell
called on Division Engineer Dickson to
disucss with him some Of the irrigation
problems pertaining to the district. He
does not apprehend any serious trouble
in the district this summer, believing
the outlook is good for an average sup
ply Of water during the season.