davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
LECTURE ON BOLsHEvIsM.

~ Arrangements have been completed by the
knights of Columbus for the free lecture at the
high school auditorium tonight when David Gold
STEM of Boston, author of "Bolshevism Its cure,
will deliver his famous lecture on "Bolshevism:
What 1t Is: The Remedy For It." The meeting is
scheduled to begin at o'clock p. m. The speaker
will be introduced by Judge NJ E. Hickey
David Goldstein knows his subject and he
knows we'll how to tell others what he knows
about the movement that he stands so fear
lessly upon the public platform to warn Americans
against embracing. 1t is reported that he wins
many friends to the of God and Country by
permitting his hearers to quiz him, for his answers
while sharply to the point. are always character
lied by Christian courtesy
1t is evident that Mr.. Goldsein's socialist enc
mics endeavor in many ways to break down his
reputation and his influence but for all that he has
q host of powerful friends His work on socialism
was used by the late President Roosevelt in his
fight against the propaganda of the Reds" The
great American advised all who are in the least
confused to the real meaning Of the teachings
of Marx and Enges Debs Berger and the other
pert the subject
Some years ago His Eminence; Cardinal O'Con-
NELL selected Mr. Goldsten as the layman to pre-
the Catholic view of kindred sociological prob
lens in the Archdiocese of Boston. Writing to Mr..
Godsein relative to his latest work Bolshevism,
Cafulnal OCOnneH Salu
'It was to be expected that this subject so
closely related to socialism would be treated
by you in clear and convincing manner, for
you have given to the whole social question in
it's various phases profound study, and in
these later years you have added to your
scientific investigation the clear light of
luminous and active Christian Faith.
at is easy to perceive in this in your
book Socialism ready familiarity with the
great Encyclicals Of Leo XIII, and side by
side with the technical knowledge, exceed
ingy practical grasp of the problems they
affect present conditions.
"Boshevism in less skil1fu hands is
fusng. But you have succeeded in keeping
we'll defined the fundamental principles which
clarity and simplify the problem. You
doing valiant work, and for that you
deserve we'll of both church and country.
81 pray God to bless your noble and unset
fish labors with great success and know He
will reward you with His consultations and
benedction"
The great Belgian patriot and primate the Arch
bishop of Mechlin under date of January Is, 1920,
praises Mr.. Goldstein's work. Cardinal MERCER
writes of his "unflagging interest taken in your
work, which is replete with information and doc
trine and deserves to be widely known"
Admission to the lecture is free to the public.
Seats have been reserved for world veterans,
who are at present taking decidedly keen inter-
est in the worlds greatest problem. The lecture of
Mr.. Godstein will be of special interest to them.
This lecture will be of interest alike to Catholic
and Protestant. All lovers of America who can
should attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
NY HUSBAND AlNDIz
Phelps

that might make Tom angry-and
he could get angry, and something
might regret. Just the knowledge
that he had enough money to buy
me stylish suit made me deter
mined to have one.
But / said no more to Tom. 1t
wasn't easy to go against him. He
could be very stern. But from
That minute j never gave up the
idea that If | managed | might
dress well-not as well as Helen
Thurston perhaps, but SO l would
not look like fright.
You said you paid for the taxi,
didn't you, Sue?'
Eyes; why?"
IF Mrs. Thurston offers to pay
for it, or any part of it, don't ac-
cept. Your paying for it helps to
tighten your obligation because of
that lunch" aa a' n
Very WE'LL" I replied; but 1
couldn't help thinking what I
might have done with that three
dollars and sixty-five cents.
A Promised Lesson.
The next morning Helen came
to my door enveloped in big
kitchen apron. 2
Walter just telephoned that he
was going to bring two business
acquaintance home to dinner. It's
an awful bore, especially when l
Know so little about cooking.
Would it be asking too much-do
you feel able to give me that cook
ing lesson this morning." she
asked rather shamefacedly.
mo, indeed! III come right in"
told her.
We spent very busy morning.
The two men were business friends
of Mr.. Thurston's and from what
Helen said judged he was going
into some sort of deal with
them.
What shall you have for din
ner?" 1 inquired when latter
my own work went across
the hall.
"Oh. just simple dinner; some
soup, fried chicken, sweet pota-
toes, q salad and some nice dessert.
That with coffee, crackers and
cheese will do nicely"
l thought it would when found
that Helen knew nothing about
cooking anything she had men
toned. She wanted the sweet DO
tatoes candied, and corn fritters
with the chicken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Upton TIPS

Five doctors attended Caruso and were able
to agree that operation was the thing.
o q . y
A young marries thinking that two can
live as cheapy as one and later proves it by
admitting that he was extravagant enough for
two
The man who used to hic from overdrinking
now has son who knows the thing to stop
a hiccough is water.
The world owes every man q living but
after some men collect it they have to reckon
with friend wife who has her own ideas as to
whom the world should pay
q .
D'Annunzio is reported to be giving up all
his medals. But after man gets so old he
always uses his younger photographs anyway,
9 .
a pair Of heavy eyebrows and bushy lip.
@ o
"Hobo Has Ambition to Spend 100000 a
Day for Year."-Headline.
Even hobo has human characteristics.
o D o o
1t will soon be SO that cowman can sell
a couple of cow-hides and go buy pair of
shoes with the money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. S.-A late bulge on
moderate buying and lack of Of
ferings gave wheat a good under
tone today and the market closed
firm with prices showing a net
gain of ] Ac to 2Ac over Fridays
close, with March $1.73M to $1.74
and May $1.66A to $1.66h: corn
was unchanged to Nc higher. oats
unchanged to &c down. while pro-
visions were lower for pork and
lard, but firmer for ribs.
Wheat developed a strong UNDER
tone and advanced sharply after a
weak start, due to persistent buy
ing to remove hedges against ex-
port sales. The British commission
was not in the market, but the con-
tinent was a good buyer and sales
of 10000 bushels were reported
to Germany and Italy. A small
cargo was reported late yesterday
to Scandinavia. Sentiment was a
little more friendly to the buying
side as a result of the export bust
ness.
Coarse grains were slightly
easier early but rallied with wheat.
Trade was light. Minneapolis re-
ported $4,000 bushels OF corn sold
to Baltimore. the first business
from that market SO far. Some
hedging pressure was in evidence.
Oats were dull. while provisions
averaged higher on scattered buy
ing and light offerings.
Closing prices:
Wheat-March, $1.73A; May,
$1.66A.
Corn--May, 74%c; July, rs nc.
Oats-May, 48%c: July. 4Sc.
Pork-Jan., s24.30; May, $24.25.
Lard-Jan., $13.15; May. 1880.
Ribs-Jan S1J %. Nav S12.67.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
CITY AND COUNTRY.

1t seems a CHASTITY pity that all
the girls and boys are thronging
to the city. grown tired of village
joys. The city bids them enter,
gives them the cordial hand; and
down in old Hay Center the empty
buildings stand. Jaw, Chez" the
kids are saying, "the old town is
a frost; Wen go where bands are
playing, regardless of the cost"
The country town is shrinking, it's
known dismal slump, with only
drinking around the
village pump. The sad-eyed mer-
chant princes gaze down the dusty
street, and, brushing shelf worn
ounces, invoke the name of Pete.
The young folks all are leaving.
they go on every train, to search
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
OUR PLATFORM.

4. A primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands Of the people,
where 1t belongs.
2. A bipartisan commission of three or
five to have charge Of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
3. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burdens OF gov
ernment We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis. as other
property Is taxed.
A. A fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
KANSAS FARMERS ARE
MEN OF LEISURE NOW

Topeka, KanS., Jan. 8,-W TN
new sown wheat in good condition.
corn husking practically completed,
and late fall blowing completed,
the Kansas farmer is now a man OF
leisure as compared with his busy
seasons. The latest weekly report
of the state board of agriculture
says:
"Ground on which wheat has
been sown is reported to be in ex-
ira good condition, having plenty
of moisture. The cold weather has
caused some. freezing back OF the
wheat plant but no permanent
damage has resulted. Wheat pas
ture is given as fair to good in all
sections of Kansas. Flowing which
had been carried on UP to a week
ago has now practically ceased be-
cause of frozen ground.
Corn husking is practically
completed; only very scattered
fields are yet to be harvested.
Work in these fields was per-
formed with difficulty lately be-
cause of very soft ground. the
grain sorghums, which produced
Wonderfully in Kansas this year,
are low in price and in the central
part of the state much Will be leit
in the head on account of the poor
market and high cost of threshing.
Livestock is in good conditioni
no mention being made of epidem-
les, A few deaths from cornstaik
poisoning are reported. The end
of the present week will see the
closing down of the Garden CITY
sugar plant as the slicing OF beets
for the season was completed about
January 5.
''The condition of the roads In
eastern and central Kansas is gen.
orally reported fair, well travelled
highways being in good condition:
Cross roads are very rough ana
the thawing has caused them TO
be somewhat soft in the afternoon
In the northwest roads are report
ed as very rough and the alternate
freezing and thawing of snow ana
mud has left them in very poor
condition"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
TOM TELLS THE RESULT OF
HIS TRIP.
CHAPTER XVIII

CHAPTER XVIII.
Where are you, Sue?" Tom
called cheerily.
Right. here, dear" l answered,
realizing with a start that l had
done nothing about dinner, and
struggling to my feet.
Why, what's the matter? ?" he
gueried excitedly. "Why, you're
'"No, dear. I'm all right now:
N tell you all about it while l get
dinner"
"We'll get dinner together-that
is IL you are sure you are able"
he added.
Yes, indeed" and then told
him of the days experience, finish
ing with the loss of Helen's mon
ey; and my use of the five Collars
he had left for our furniture in
stallment.
Never mind the money, as long
as you are all right, You are sure
You are?"
Yes, Tom. l feel a bit shaky,
but that's alIi
Thank God it was no worse"
S'i', tSlNeItiy. Inen, Il nave
Just a bit of news for you; good
news. Haviland found an old debt
due Either he was able to collect.
lie divided it between mother and
me. We can finish paying up that
1nifallment man. / think there
VIII be just about enough"
But you won't use it ALL in
mat way, will your / asked, a vi
SION of new clothes before me.
Yes; l want to feel that they
are paid. 1t annoys me to have a
man coming here collecting, and I
don't like the looks Of it, either"
Sue Speaks Out.
Il think I should have some of
that for a new suit, Tom" l blurt-
ed out without thinking. II need
one awfully!"
But Sue, Tom hesitated. at
nate to deny you, dear, but if we
maze this debt off our minds we
Can plan much better, and YOU
can put away what we paid them
for your suit"
But l wasn't satisfied. / forgot
that | had thought before I drop
ped off to sleep that the accident
In the subway had kept me from
doing something foolish. something
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
WHAT. SHALL I SERVE FOR
SUPERB


What shall serve for sumner p"
IS a question which has bothered
Inc Inc housewife since time began.
me following supper menu will, I
nope. offer suggestions that are o
real help to my women readers:
Macaroni Loaf.
Cocoa. Little Cakes.
! Macaroni Loaf. - Three-uuarter
cup cooked macaroni, / cup sweet
milk, l cup bread crumbs, either
! cup of grated cheese or q cup of
cooked and chopped meat. 9 eggs.
! teaspoon onion Juice Cor sprink-
ing of onion salt), 1 tablespoon
chopped parsley (may be omitted),
tablespoon sweet red or green
pepper chopped, and ! teaspoon
| SAT-. Scald the milk, add the bread
crumbs to it, add the pepper. salt,
parsley and the meat or cheese.
lhen the onion juice, beaten eggs
and macaroni. Turn the mixture
into a buttered baking dish after
mixing it well, place this dish in
pan or hot water, and bake for Y
hour-possibly n of an hour.
pSiNo With tomato sauce,
Cottage Cheese Loaf.
Coffee. Tarts.
Cottage Cheese Loaf.-One cup
cottage cheese, Ia teaspoon soda,
cups cooked peas or beans,
cup boiled rice, cup of bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoons chopped raw
onions, tablespoons butter, a
sprinkling of celery salt. Half
cook the onion by mixing it with
the butter and placing both on the
range until the butter boils for a
few minutes; then mix all the in
gradients together--including the
onion and butter-place them in a
baking pan and bake in a moder-
ate oven for about As minutes,
basting with little melted butter.
Tamale Pie.
Tea. Cookies.
Tamale Pie.-Two cups tomato
sauce Cor juice from a can of to-
matoes thickened with little corn
starch). cups chopped cooked
meat | teaspoon salt, / green pep
per or / pimento chopped, / small
onion also chopped, " cup corn
meal cooked in 1a cup of boiling
water for " hour, " cup of grated
cheese. To one Of the cups of to-
mato sauce called for. add the
meat, salt, onion, pepper, and the
cooked cornmeal mush. Put these
things into pan, sprinkle with
the cheese, and bake. Serve with
the remaining sauce, to which may
be added, If desired, IA cup chop
ped olives.
AS will be seen, only one of these
three main dishes calls for eggs
the macaronf loaf. The other two
are inexpensive and yet very nour-
ishing and satisfying. The second
dish given calls for cottage cheese:
and this is thing that should be
found in every larder. In. grand
mothers time cottage Cor Dutch)
cheese was found on the table as a
matter Of course. And today 1t ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
copyright. 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndieate.)
UNCLE WIGGHY AND THE
WILD TURKEY.
fBy Howard Il. CARTS. }

Have you any grains of yellow
corn Nurse Jane?" asked Uncle
Wiggily one morning as he put on
his fur coat and started to leave
the hollow stump bungalow.
Grains of corn? Why, yes. 1
have some," answered the muskrat
lady housekeeper. Are you going
to take them with you when you
go after adventures today, to drop
in the snow so you will be able
to fnid your way back again?''
"Oh, I'm not going so far as
that" laughed the bunny gentle
man, making his pink nose twinkle
like the dimple in baby's cheek.
OF course dropping grains of corn
on the snow would be a good way
to mark the path, if the ducks and
chickens didn't eat the corn grains.
But what l want them for is to
play checkers with Grandfather
Goosey Gander."
"Play checkers with corn! l new
er heard of such thing" cried
Nurse Jane, as she gave the rab-
bit gentleman what he had asked
for.
Corn is all right for chickens"
said Mr.. Longears, as he put the
yellow kernels in his pocket.
Grandpa Goosey had some regu-
lar wooden checkers, but he let
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the
puppy boys, take them to play
store with and they didn't bring
them back. SO Grandpa Goosey
and | will play with grains of
corn"
Uncle Wiggily was about half
way to Grandpa Goosey Gander's
house when, all of a sudden, from
beneath scraggly sassafras bAsh,
covered with snow, came a sad
voice saying:
ooh, how hungry / am! Oh, if
only / had some corn for myself
and my wife!"
"Ha! That can't be the Fuzzy
Fox, nor yet the Woozie Wolf!
They don't eat corn" thought I'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

for joys deceiving. and pleasures
all in vain. Adventure is the mem
tor that counsels them to go; and
down in old Hay Center the life is
pretty slow. Hay Center's ways
ARE quiet, she's calm, without,
Within she has no midnight riot,
or garish brands of sin. Her peo-
pie all are sleeping when village
clocks strike ten, and no cheap
sports are keeping high wassail
in a den. They go to church on
Sunday to hear the pastor shout
and all the danes on Monday still
hang the washing out. Hay Cen
ter has no pink uns to chronicle
LIES game; but from such towns
our Lincolns and other great men
came. It's sad to see her dying,
abandoned, dusty, gray; but all the
kids are signing to tread the
Great White Way. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

The PARK AVE NEWS.
Weather. Wind wisseling and
trying to sound colder than wat it
RELY is.
Exter. New Airship Line. A
new airship line for freight ony
was started last Satidday between
Pubs Simkinses End story frunt
and Sid Hunts End story frunt, con-
sisting of a ball of cord and a bas-
kit and Pubs and Sid, but it was
gave up agen Satidday mite on ac-
count of people in both houses OBJ
ljeckting to the draft frum the End
story windows being all the time
up.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Lew Davis got Perfeck in
skool for homework and conduck
every day for 8 weeks jest before
Christmas, and all he got for
Christmas presents was USELESS
things to wear, and now jest for
that he says he's going to the 9TH
er extreem.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
No Excuse.
" 0OnJ get sure WHEN the ram
comes down,
The flowers haff to have it in
summer.
But watts it wunt to rain in the
winter for? gaa vs.
Could enything be hummer?
Spoarts. Satidday morning Ben
nv Potts. Artie Alexander and Ed
Wernick went erround to Puds
Simkinses house to get Pubs to
come out and practice football, and
Pubs was asleep like he genrelly
is Satidday and Sundey, and they
shook him and yelled different
things in his ear for about s mir
nitsfsutch as Hay wake up, Fire
Hay its 10 o'clock, and diffrent
things, nuthing waking him up TIL
Attic Alexander yelled, Hay Puds
Took at the big lemmin merfana
pie. .-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
BAPTIST MINISTERS
REBUKED BY COURT

Chicago, Jan. S.-Officers of the
Baptist Minister'S ASSOCIATION Of
Chicago were very sternly reDuked
by Judge Joseph David IN the su-
perior court OF Cook county TO-DAY
because of a resolution passed by
the organization December 81 with
reference to alleged abuses. of the
writ of habeas corpus in Chicago
courts. The associations repre-
sentative appeared by written re-
quest Of the Judge.
Judge David told the clergymen
that the resolution was based on
the most flimsy hearsay and raw
ings in the press
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Gle Wiggily. "They nibble my ears
when they can. Who are you Z!
asked the bunny. II have some
corn here for playing checkers
I'll give you all you wish, as l nave
plenty"
"Oh, thank you!" cried a COB
bling voice, and out from beneat,l
the bush came a big bird, WIN
golden brown and bronze feathers
some OF which seemed to be IN
and plaids. From its breast
hing down a tassel of hair like the
tail on q teeny weeny pony and
from the birds neck hung down
something like pieces of red tlan'
mel. so that, at first, Uncle WIG
gily thought the bird had a sore
throat.
"Where, if you please. is the
corn?" gobbled the bird.
Here" answered the bunny
pulling a paw full of grains from
his pocket. ,.a,s
"oh, joy!" gobbled the splendid
big bird. "Come on out, Mrs. Tur-
key, here is Uncle Wigglly WIZ
corn to keep us from starving.
"Oh, are you the THANKSGIVING
Christmas or New Years turkey?
asked the bunny. as he scattered
more corn on the snow.
az guess I'm sort of all three,
answered Mr.. Turkey, as he helpeo
his wife gather UP the grains. This
is certainly very kind Of you, Uncle
Wiggily," he went on. And hopt
may some day do you a favor.
"Tut! Tut! Don't speak of IT,
politely begged the bunny. Then
with the rest of the corn he hoped
on to play checkers with Grandpe
Goosey.
Uncle Wiggily had a fine time
and he was on his way back from
Grandpa Goosey's house when, AZ
he neared the sassafras bush where
he had fed the turkeys, all of
sudden out popped the bad FUZZY
Fox.
Just in time-that's what
ami" parked the fox, like an I'M
pleasant dog. "Just in time to nib
BILE your ears, Uncle Wiggily."
"Please don't!" begged the bun
ny. 81 still have some corn left
and I'll give you all of it!'
Pooh! AS il l ate corn." criec
the fox. I'm going to nibble YOU
ears!"
"oh, no, you aren't!' quickly
gobbled a loud voice, and out o.
the bush rushed Mr.. Turkey, hi
big wings dragging on the ground
the red things beneath his heat
Tapping to and fro and the horse
hair tassel bobbing up and down
Really he was most scary look
ing creature!
"Gobble- obble- obble!" cried the
big bird, and, reaching over hi
nipped the fox so hard on hi
bushy tail that the bad chap gavt
a loud howl and away he ran.
MY! You act quite wild for
turkey, but thank you for having
saved me-" said Uncle Wiggily
when the bad Fox was far away
over the snow, nursing his sore
nipped tail. q
"Oh, I'm a regular wild turkey
so l have to act wild, especially
when a Fox tries to hurt my goot
friend, Uncle Wiggily!" gobblet
the big bird. This pays you bacl
for the favor of giving me and my
wife some corn"
"Oh, I didn't want any pay
laughed the bunny gentleman al
he hoped home to his bungalow
But, all the same. he was yer,
thankful to the wild turkey. Ant
if the Jumping jack doesn't TAX,
the keyhole from the door to ski
through and tickle the gold fish
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the sage hen. N-+ = z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Jan. S.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts 1000. Compared with week
ago: Beef steers above 1850 around
steady, others csc to soc higher;
butcher cows, heifers and bologna
bulls Csc to SOC lower; Gamers Csc
lower; light veal calves Csc to SOC
lower; other calves unevenly. steady
to higher: stpckers and some
grades ! feeder steers 26c to SEQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
kE3 fjFf&s,sGf{ &AEBI1f
Laura, A. kirkman saga~4.D. r
Laura, a. K!rNHaH

just as much needed as 1t was then.
1t is nourishing and a great appe-
tizer. 1t Is one of those little side
dishes which the housekseper finds
it no trouble to make when she has
once learned to make it. Next
week | shall devote an article to
the making of this delicious and
economical cheese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. S.-Butter--Mar-
ket lower. Creamery extras. Acc;
standards, 47c.
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
1865 cases. Firsts, 641a q Csc; or
binary firsts, 56@61c; at mark.
cases included, Sc @62c; refrigera-
tor firsts. 56@57c; refrigerator ex-
tras, 57k @58c.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Potatoes-Market dull Receipts
AZ cars. Northern white. sacked.
$1.25@1.35 cwt. t~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Jan. S.-Liberty
bonds closed dull at: 3ks, $92.44;
first As, $500 bid; second as,
$500; first ANS. $S7.40; second
ANS, sS717; third ANS, $1,000;
fourth AIS. $3.50; Victory 3&s,
$1,000; Victory ANS, $96.9S.