davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
EQUAL CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS.

The house of representatives has done COM
mendable thing in passing the womans citizenship
and naturalization bill 1t is an important step in
ing legal disadvantages under which women are
burdened because of their sex.
The surprising thing is, in view of the vote by
which the measure went through-206 to 9-that it
has taken long to get action It, Though it has
had the support of the American Association of
University women the business and professional
womens clubs, the Council of Jewish Women,
Daughters of the American Revolution. General
Federation of Women's clubs, National League of
Women Voters and the Womens Christian Temper
ance Union, It has taken eight years Of effort to
persuade the house to look the proposal favor
ably.
It puts foreign women and American women
married to foreigners on the footing men
in the matter Of citizensh 1t is right they should
be. Hereafter, II the bill becomes law, an American
woman will not lose her United States citizenship
on wedding an alien unless she resides continuously
for years In her husbands country or five years
in any other foreign country.
On the other hand alien woman resident In
the United states who desires to become an Ameri-
can citizen may become naturazed even II her nus
band does not while foreign woman who marries
an American citizen will not automatically acquire
citizenship herself but will be required first to live
in the country a year ago and to take the oath OF
allegiance This last perhaps, is favoring women
little too much; it might be farer to require that
the alien who marries American man should go
through the same process of naturalization as Is
required of a foreign man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
REDUCING THE WAR DEBT.

The total of liberty Loan and Victory bond
issues during the war approximately s26, ,OOO,-
600 900. 1t calculated that IL paid off at the
rate of billion year might be free by 1947.
This without counting on any payments on the
$11 900. 600 600 Europe owes this country, large
portion OF which it has been recognized is unlikely
ever to be paid.
1t is only three years since the Victory bond
ISSUE May 1919 and the latest figures indicate that
(s5, 600 900 600 of debt) has already been
wiped out There is now outstanding only about
sl7 500 900 of the nearly $4,000 900 issued
But against this eight billions reduction the
treasury has out notes and certificates amounting
o s35O0 900, 900, that the net reduction in our
war debt has been $1,000 100000, or almost twice
as muc has originally calculated likely in the three
years This is so much better than expected that
credit will be freely given TO the federal financial
management.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, State of New
Mexico County of Berna.illo.
In the Matter of the Last Will and
Testament of Abraham G.. Shor-
tie, Deceased.
To Alice. M. Shortle, Executrix;
Alice M. Shortle. Margaret Bell
Shortle, Alice Mitchell Shortle.
Sarah Wright Shortle, James
Samuel Shortle. anc to Whom 1t
May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on
the eighth day of sune. 1922, there
was filed in the Probate Court of
Bernalillo county. New Mexico, a
document purporting to be the last
will and testament of Abraham G.
Shortle. deceased, and that the said
matter has been set for hearing be-
fore the said court at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday. July
10, 1922, at which time any person
interested may appear and show
cause why the said alleged last will
and testament should not be ce-
clared to be valid and admitted TO
probate.
Witness my hand and the seal or
said court on this the tenth day OF
June. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
Of Bernalillo County, New
Mexico. q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
THOU SHALT NOT
Swedish Authoress Writes on
Commandment

M, NOTSIeF.
1.-THE Outcast." by Selma Lager
lof, story which sustains the eX-
cellent opinion of Miss La
gerlof's work won by her COSTA
Berling," is essentially series OF
dramatic incidents suggestive OF
old Greek tragedy. Like the old
Greek dramas the story has the ele-
ment of fate running throughout 1t,
invincible, recurring, triumphant.
However, Miss Lagerlof has used
this fatalistic theme to bring out
the inherent beauty. strength and
courage in human nature.
Based upon the commandment
"Thou shalt not kill" 'iThe Out
cast" is the story of man who is
living under the curse OF having
eaten human flesh, even though
the act occurred when he was half
crazed with starvation while ma
rooned in the Arctic. This curse
follows him persistently until. In
past middle age. he is able to live
it down. The very fact that he
has triumphed Is the cause of his
death.
The story is exceptionally well
written. Miss Lagerlof uses short
sentences and writes descriptions
which, in few words, seem to touch
vital points. One forgets that he Is
reading a book and feels himself
to be an observer of the life span
of so many human creatures very
like himself in emotions. passions
and points of sensitiveness.
The theme of the story is mod
ern the treatment of the charac-
ters is modern. but the story has
a dignity and a deep beauty when
is entirely lacking in most OF our
,nodarn fiction. E. M. N.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
set fire to your hollow stump bung-

set fire to your hollow stump bung-
allow"
mot the kind of skyrocket I'm
going to make for Jimmie!" laugh
ed the bunny. "It will be a very
safe one"
II hope son' murmured Nurse
Jane, and she looked at the rabbit
in a funny manner.
Jimmie, the duck, told the other
animal boys and girls that Uncle
Wiggily had promised him a sky
rocket, and Jimmie invited all his
friends to come with him to the
bunny's hollow stump bungalow
that evening.
But l thought we weren't to
have any fireworks?" bleated Billie
Wagtail, the goat.
This kind will do no harm, and
you can make them for yourselves,
boys." said Uncle Wiggily. Here
is your skyrocket, Jimmie. 1t is
also something like Roman can
die. for you hold it in your foot
to shoot it." He gave the boy
duck a large stick. Jimmie held
it pointed up and away from him
and twirled it in the darkness of
the night.
All at once a stream of brightly
lighted balls shot out of the stick,
which was hollow. Then came q
stream of fire which sparkled and
twinkled.
ooh! All! How lovely" cried
the animal children.
Some of the sparks fell near
Baby Bunty.
why. they're lightning bugs!"
cried the little rabbit girl.
Yes" laughed Uncle Wiggily;
Il made Jimmie's skyrocket- -Ro-
man candle from a hollow stick
filled with lightning bug fireflies.
When he jiggled the stick the light
ming bugs flew out. That's the
safest kind of fireworks for Fourth
of July"
oh, let's all make some," bark
ed Jackie Bow Wow. And they
did. So on Fourth of July night
II you had been in Animal Land.
would have seen the boys and girls
twirling hollow stocks out OF which
flew streams of kind lightning bugs
VINO were glad to help celebrate.
And not a fire was started and no
one was burned and every one had
Ice cream and cake for supper.
so that's all now. II you please.
But II the umbrella doesn't try to
hide In the clothes basket to keen
the gold fish from splashing water
on 1t. I'll tell you Ivext about Uncle
Wiggily and Billie's burns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
Little Benny's Note Book

Mr.. Perkins came to see my sis
ter Gladdis yestidday after suppir,
bringing wire box all tied err
round with ribbin, and he put it
on top of the piano and sat down
and started to wait for Gladdis to
come down, me standing there
watching him and wishing I could
think of some good way how to
start tawking about the box of
candy so Mr.. Perkins would have
a good chance to give me some be-
fore Gladdis came down. and I
sed, Did you know l was a CRATE
detecktive, Mr.. Perkins?
No. were you? I meen are you?
sed Mr.. Perkins.
Yes sir, I bet can tell you wat
kind of candy is in that box lest
by smelling the outside, sed.
Well If you do T. give you your
choice of eny six pieces, Mr.. Per-
kins sed, and l sed. All rite, that's
a bargain.
And l went and smelt the outside
Of the box. smelling like some CRATE
kind, and l sed, Chocklits with
wine ana StuII inside.
Rong, Mr.. Perkins sed, and I
sed, Chocklits with nuts and stuff
inside.
Jest as rong. Mr.. Perkins sed.
and / sed, All kinds of mixtures
mixed, and he sed. More rong if
possible. and-I sed, Diffrent color
bon bons.
Totally incorreck. Mr.. Perkins
sed, Me thinking, G WIZ, that's ali
the kinds there is.
Wich jest then Gladdis came in
and saw the box on the pianos saw
ing. D. you got me that French
soap, dident you? think that
was PERFECTLY lovely Of you, she
sed.
Me thinking, Aw heck good mite
And started to wawk out disllust- :
ed. Mr.. Perkins calling after me.
Watts the matter, Benny. enything
rong?
Me not giving him the sadisfac-
tion Of answering him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
THEORIES
Wells Dclvcs Into Psychoanalysis
and Other Things
The Secret Places of the Heart.

The Secret Places Of the Heart.
II. q. Wells macmillan, S1.75)
III. G.. Wells has produced book
which the important criticics have
decided is a brilliant piece of work.
He has written many such, OF
course, but his latest is "The Secret
Places of the Heart" Like Will
liam Allen Whites novel, In the
Heart Of a Fool" it is not to be
considered photographed.
OF the book, the philadelphia
North American says: III. G. Wells
returns to the psychology of love
makes a substantial contribu-
ton to an understanding of the
emotional fabric of this generation
In sustained brilliance of
thought It is Mr.. Wells finest novel
Of recent years"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
brands the book really brilliant
bit of dramatic drama of the
quick and changing mind"
Certainly after quoting those i'm
portant pronouncements, an OBJ
scure critic might be entitled to
voice few personal opinions.
When he finished his Outline OF
History" Mr.. Wells apparently
had some footnotes on Stonehenge
and Avebury which had been
crowded out of the volume. They
were interesting bits of matter and
Mr.. Wells had collection Of alb
sorbing theories to accompany the
facts.
The wave of psychoanalysis
made It probable that a novel U.s.
ing that theme would be an assured
success. So Mr.. Wells gathered
together the bits Of English history
crowded out of his Outline"
thought long and deeply on the
question of fuel, gave the whole
matter a settling of psychoanalysis,
and--presto, he had best seller.
The book is brilliantly written.
Few lectures of its length would
hold a readers attention. 1t grips
the Imagination and fascinates the
intellect by pleading probings into
anthropology, psychology and
even the present-day problem of
the conservation of the fuel supply.
But is It a novel?
MI lhiSiihiOhA 40 q IidA Will q
phobia, but his aspirations are
presented. with such striking force
that no reader can fail to become
tremendously interested in his
problem. DR.. Martineau's fine
fancies pale beside the practical
schemes of Sir Richmond, which
he supports with his dynamic will.
Mr.. Wells has carefully drawn
the other characters in the book
to make Sir Richmond the more
towering. He has talked enter
tainingly on Illicit love affairs. His
+, history lessons are easy to take,
! even in the large doses.
II you want the sands in your
mind to run the other way for
time. read "The Secret Places of
the Heart, as novel but as
an interesting attempt to combine
a half-dozcn scientific magazine
articles in single coherent vol
unle. C. P. A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
|B e dtine Stories S.
|For Little Ones
By Howard B. CARTS.
Copyright. 1924, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGIIIY AND JIMMIES
ROCKET.

"What's the matter, Jimmie|
asked Uncle Wiggily one day as
the bunny gentleman rabbit hop
ped past where the duck was pad
ding his yellow webbed feet in a
puddle Of water. What's the mat
ter?"
1t was no wonder Uncle Wiggily
asked this, for there was such a
sad, sour, glum look on Jimmie's
face, especially around his flat
beak that if you had seen him you
would have said he never, never
knew how to smile.
Matter" quacked Jimmie the
duck. Lots is the matter! Moth
ing is any fun! l don't care, any
howl"
Now whenever Jimmie or any of
the animal boys or girls talked in
this way, Uncle Wiggily knew
something was the trouble, no
matter how often he was told there
wasn't.
"Why you ought to be real jolly
this morning" went on She bunny
uncle. Tomorrow is the Fourth
of July and"
'Thats just it," quacked Jimmie,
interrupting his rabbit uncle and
then, feeling a bit ashamed the boy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
LEGAL. NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Last WIN and Testament of Ru-
= perta Rubi. Deceased.
10 Manuel Antonio p. de Padilla.
PaJarito, New Mexico; Perlta p.
de Chavez, Pajarito. N. NJ, and
to All Others to Whom 1t MAY
concern, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last Will and Testament of
huperta Rubi deceased, late of
the County of Bernalillo and State
OF New Mexico. was produced and
read In the Probate court OF the
county of New Mexico, State of
New Mexico, on the seventh dav Of
June: 1922, and the day of the
proving OF said alleged Last viii
ana Testament was thereupon fixed
Tor Monday. the third day Of July,
A. ID. 1922. at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal or this court, this ninth day of
June, A. d. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROIJOTT.
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
VIDA ES SUENO


7 "Roslnante to the Road Again" by
John DOS Passos. Doran
/ La vida es sueno--this not only
typifies the Iberian mind, according
to the author, but to the reader of
this delightful descriptive tale of
Imeanderng through ancient Cas-
title, who is taken far away from
the sordid life and provincialism
OF this city, The vivid word pic
lures of Dos Passos are clothed in
ii tense colors and the descriptions
of CordoVa, Toledo and Madrid, es-
pecially, are alone worthy to justify
the book But mingled with abund-
liant and excellent descriptive por-
traitures of the country side, build
ings and habitants of Spain, Dos
Passos brings out many clear and
brilliant analyses of the mental
composition of the Spaniard, the
philosophy of the country and the
good and bad qualities Of the pop
'ulation.
The descriptions are the work
of a poet and many are portrayed
in skillful brevity. The poetical
Dos Passos, however, does not bore
us with a sordid Interpretation Of
the industrial conditions in mod
ern Spain, so unlike the multiple
interviews and opinions cleaned in
the daily press when one of our
Representative" Americans return
ed from Europe and all that re-
mains in his mind is the fact of
the disordered exchanges end in
dustrial chaos in that continent.
"Rosinante To the Road Again
is truly exquisite bit of travel
description (Which we recommend
to all nouveauX richie American
tourists to Europe whom one often
hears come forth with the bril-
liant remark, "The old u. s. A. for
me.") This delightful interpreta-
ton Of Spain should aid them in
really approaching the hidden
charms of that ancient country,
many OF whose allurements have
not been unsullied by modern prog
ress. r. c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

"Oh, that's all right" chuckled
the bunny, good naturedly, twink
ling his nose. What were you
going to say, Jimmie?"
Il was going to say what's the
good Of Fourth of July, when you
can't shoot any firecrackers or
have torpedoes, or Roman candles
or sky rockets or anything? What's
the good?' quacked Jimmie.
"Oh, ho! That's the trouble is
it?" asked Uncle Wiggily, as he
winked one eye jolly like. But
you know, Jimmie, your father and
mother and the daddies and moth
ers of all the other animal boys
and girls thought 1t best not to
let you have firecrackers and 9TH
er things that might burn you or
blow you up for Fourth of July.
They said you could have picnics
in the woods. play games and have
ice cream and cake and--''
Excuse me for interrupting you
again." quacked Jimmie, a little
more politely than at first, 'but
on Fourth of July you want to
make bang-bang noises, or shoot
off fireworks"
"Yes, know 1t used to be DONE"
said Uncle Wiggily. "But they
aren't doing 1t now. in the best
society. However, If you want to
make noise why don't you rattle
a stick on the fence, or crack two
stones together"
That isn't any funw grumbled
Jimmie. Il don't care so much
about the noise, but / would like
some fireworks, a rocket or some-
thing like that"
Uncle Wiggily thought for a mo-
ment. twlnkled his pink nose and
then said:
III l made skyrocket for you.
would that cause you to feel hap
pier, Jimmie?"
1T sure would" quacked the
boy duck. "If l could see some
fireworks tonight I'd enjoy the
picnic we're going to have tomor-
row. which is the Fourth"
"All right" laughed Uncle wig
gily. "You shall have skyrocket
tonight" -
"Hurray" cried Jimmie, ana he
ssplashed into the duck pond and
began swimming around.
Now. Uncle Wiggily. see here!'
exclaimed Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
zy. who was coming home from
the four and seven cent store, and
had passed the bunny In time to
hear what he said. you know you
shouldn't have promised Jimmie
a skyrocket! 1t may burn him OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
HOW TO HOLD YOUR HUSBAND

How to Hold Your HUSBAND is the title of a
series of articles written by noted Russo-French
actress. We don't know how they hold the critters
abroad, but in the United States the proper way is
for wfey to seat herself in large comfortable chair
or in porch swing Then hubby should park him
self on wifey's lap and she should entwne her arms
about him and kiss him affeconately on the cheek.
OF course, the modus operand may be reversed.
This is method of holding a husband which
never fails. 1t has also proved effcacious in the
case of young girls, widows and even old maids in
their quest for husbands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

East Las Vegas, n. M. July a.
Five Judges have been selected Tor
the band contest to be held here
during the Cowboys reunion. They
are Mrs Frank Strass. d. L. Badg-
Icy, Miss Whetsel, Harry Arble ana
E. w. scott. The prizes offered
aggregate $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
he
Fruithl Grape
Better merry with the fruitful grape
Than saddep after none. or bitter, fruit"
FOOLISH QUESTION.

Dear Grape Nuts
1t is said that it takes thousand gallons of
paint to cover the dome of the capitol at Washing
ton If this is true, how many thousand gallons does
it take to cover the faces of the capital bellies?
GRANDPA JAZZABOUT.
SOUNDS PLAUSIBLE
GAINESVILLE, Ohio Dspatch)
and the theft discovered in the eve
ming which points to the fact that the theft was
some time during the day.
o o
An Ohio paper observes that the Lord made some
folks with lot of brains they don't use more than
a bout or two hours day and that not at cleo
ton time.
Yes, and New Mexico has her quota.
chain case we have reached the conclusion that If
one has anything to say it should not be written.
There are a lot of people in the world who, do
not what argument is about so long as they
can get the wrong side Of 1t.
o o
MUSINGS OF MOTOR COP.
Hortense Magee is in hard luck,
All humbled is her pride,
She tried to pass motor truck
Upon the right-hand side.
Washington Star.
Oh, well, Hortense is wiser now.
For she has seen light
You she's learned she often can
Be wrong when she drives right.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
They took poor Hortense into Court,
Her seemed almost lost
Until she made this strange report:
Il had my paddles crossed"
Columbus Dispatch
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

a * Representative Mondell says congressman are
sfnderpaid. But in a campaign year that vii get
the soft pedal in their speeches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
TROUBLE FOR PRO AGENTS.

There is more trouble ahead for the prohibition
enforcement officers, The other day down in the
Mesa valley the bees began to cut up capers. In
vesgation showed that some honey had fallen into
pool of water, and the result mixture that
tested more than 10 per cent alcohol The bees ap-
parently had partaken of the hooch and got glori-
ously rdunk If reports true the prohibition Of
ficers have enough to do already without going on
the trail of bees who mbibe too freely of liquid for
bidden by the eighteenth amendment
o o o
However we look for increased demand for
honey the bootleggers learn about this
new style for making moonshne.
o o q
Personally, we decline to worry the least little
bit over whether our ancestors were monkeys They
may have been, If SO, cannot help it now. The
all absorbing question with is: Where do we go
from here?"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

duck said: II beg your pardon for
not waiting until you had finished,
Uncle Wiggily, but I-er-now--I
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
BECAUSE, UNLIKE MOST GIRLS, WE BALK
AT CHANGING OIR NAME.

AT CHANGING OUR NAME.
Here's to the Fruitful Grape
Be 1t fruitful nutty.
There is food for thought in its columns
Its friends say it's great,
But I've a suggestion to make
Why not call it 1.-THE Vegetarian"
It's concoction of fruit. nuts" Herbs and Roots
MEN AND RoosTERs
| love to watch the rooster
He's like so many men | know
Who brag and bluster rant and shout.
And beat their manly chests, withoH&
The least damn thing to brag about. N
-AnonymousP
=. E. SOME PIG!
(From Luka, Miss, Vidette)
FOR sALE-soW WITH THREE PIGS AND A
gas tank. Phone 1903.
o o D
WEARING AUTOMOBILE GOGGLES MIGHT
HELP SOME
New Mexico state senator is reported to have
become 'incensed" when he learned that pupils in
one school were being taught how to serve grape
fruit. We don't blame him. Anybody serve
grape fruit. What we need is thorough of
instruction in the art of EATING grape fruit with
out the juice squirting in ones and sprinkling
the paper on the walls and ceiling Of the dining
room.
The old fashioned mother who worried about her
husband running around after other women after
she was dead. has daughter who worries
about her husband running around after other wom-
Ell while she is still living.
o o o
French poetess has been sentenced to twenty
years in prison at hard labor after being convicted
on a charge of Staying her husband. We know a
lot of poets who ought to have similar sentence
on general principles
D. o y
OVERHEARD IN THE GARDEN
Cucumber-"Wll you elope with me?"
Tomato-"I cantaloupe with you; I've nothing to
Cucumber-"oh. Honey Devil"
CAN 1T.
A Gamer one morning quite canny,
Was heard to remark to his granny,
"A Gamer can anything that he can,
But canner can't can can, can he"
o o o
THE ostrich sees very little" said an ornitholo-
gst in the course OF lecture. "On the other hand
it digests everything"
Whereupon a girl the front seat chirped
sotto voce to her chum "Gee What an ideal hus-
band an ostrich would make"
WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?
A speeding autoist was hailed before Judge Roddy
the other day and fined s15 The culprt pulled a
roll of bills from his pocket, peeled off three
and handed them to the judge
Here" the Justice called to the man who was
making hasty exit from the courtroom, There is
$50 here"
Il know it." said the autoist. I'm going out of
this town faster than came in
o o O
Daisy Doolittle Mortified her mother the other
day when she came downstairs dressed like her
grandmother.
Sign displayed by local grocer in his water
melon department
"TM THE ONLY swEETIE YOU DARE TAKE
HOME TO YOUR WIFE
Our guess is that the monster jawbone found
near Roy few days ago belonged to politician
Many poor fish has been caught in hammock
on dry land.
household magazine says IL you soak a tooth
brush in water night il win prevent the hairs
from coming out. The same remedy might apply
to bald heads
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
WANTED-Real Estate

III YOU have buslneso property for sale
list II with McMiluon s. Wood.