davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

potatoes, banana and peanut salad, cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Lots of housekeepers seem to think there Is some mystery connected with onlelets, but they really are very sim pie and easy to make. The secret of an omelet is in its beating. The egg yolks must be beaten thick and lemon colored and the whites till stiff and dry.
 Spanish Steak Round steak medium sized onions. 1 quart tomatoes. Have steak cut one inch thick. Scar on both sides in hot frying pan. Put in casserole with little water and cover with onion sliced very thin. Cover and bake in a medium oven fol 40 minutes. Pour over strained toma- | toes and bake 40 minutes longer un- covered. Remove to platter, cover I'with cheese grated or cut in tiny pieces and return to oven long enough to melt cheese. Banana and Peanut Salad | Shell and hull peanuts and put through the food chopper. Split bana- mas lengthwise and scrape off the outer surface. Roll bananas in chopped nuts, arrange on lettuce and serve with boiled salad dressing.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

Apple Sauce Cake 1 cup sugar.
 h cup butter. 1 cup raisins.
 E cup citron-
 F cup dates.
 F cup figs.
 H cup candied orange peel. IF cup nuts.
 cups flour.
 teaspoon coda. 1 tablespoon brandy if you have 1t. 55 teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, allspice.
 1a teaspoon salt.
 teaspoon vanilla. Use apple sauce sweetened as fol the table. Cream butter and sugar. Add apple sauce Cut fruit into small pieces and mix thoroughly with 1 cup of wlour Stir into mixture Add nuts, add brandy, spices, salt and vanilla Sift soda into the rest of the flour and add. Bake in deep pan one and one half hours in a slow oven.
 Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Grapes, cereal, toast coffee.
 Luncheon Omelet with tomato sauce, brown bread and butter, pre- serves, tea
 Dinner-Spanish steak, baked witf
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Those Letters to Bob Are Still Some
 thino to MAditate Over

thing to Mediate Over On my way to San Jose I had time to mediate upon the many odd phases of my adventure. The three unsigned, unaddressed, notes which had been sent to my parlor on the train were in my handbag. l knew the penmanship. read them over without one tiny pricxle of my conscience. Not often could letters intended for a husband be read by a bride without compunction. Not often had such startling missives fallen into the hands of bride fel: sure.
 In the first note, Katherine Miller had stated that the writer is upon the train with the recipient-by intention! Let me come to you" If the intended recipient, my Bob. had actually occu- pied the stateroom engaged for him. would Miss Miller have had to write again? I wondered. as most other wives would.
 The second note suggested a late dinner in the stateroom- And line was drawn under the word "late," Many a man would have fallen for that without hesitation, knew. Would Bob have done so?
 The third was supposedly . pathetic appeal for just an atom of tenderness as a token of forgiveness in case the writer had offended. Anything thing but silence" the note ran. Let me see you, dearest, let me explain if my mad devotion to you can be ex- plained."
 Upon receiving this choice addition to the literature of love, had informed the lady, through the porter, that the stateroom was occupied by one Of her own sex! 1t must have proved . cruel blow!
 Thefe wAa, had to admit, consider able restraint in those notes. consider ing the character of the girl who had written them. What was said between the lines was so much more import ant-was so much worse-than the written sentences.
 Why Daddy Lorimer had taken Sd much trouble to get the tiger-womau n away from her home hadn't been clear to me before started, because, after we had found out where Baby Babs was hidden, our interest in Miss Miller should have ended. Nevertheless for reason he had not explained, Daddy indirectly had melted Miss Miller tc carry out her part of the plan to elope with Bobi
 It was trick! At last I knew the reason why Daddy had played it Put ting the letters back into my bag, told myself that Daddy was afraid ol the girl! He feared that the lure te which Benjie had yielded might alse prove too much for his eldest son!
 Daddy was wise man. He haf sensed Bob's growing interest in ths lady of the tawny tresses. He recog. nized the fatality of propinquity eve, as did. He had felt the closing in O. danger and he had robbed fate of grand chance to hurt me-for the time at least
 "The fair temptress is in San Jos, by this time-and Daddy is an olt darling,' I said as settled myself t sleep through the dustiest ride in tn, world-the railroad trip across tn, Mexican plateau. And goodness me If Bob and that girl were in the sam town tonight. know should dream of . tigress stailing her prey-ant I've re-reAd those scandzlous letters!'
 But even so. I would have left thef; for the saks of Baby Babs. ough to have been quite comfortable In tn knowledge that Daddys device ha. aucceAdaA-hnk l Easn't
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The young sst corporation manager in the world md the only woman boss of a big shipping business is Elizabeth Robin son. She is a 20-year- old slip of a girl, with an office at II Broadway, and she is general traffic manager for a shipping firm which does business all over the world.
 Three years ago she was drawing down" s12 a week working in Phila- delphia- Now she gets s4,000 a year, and besides owns an interest in the business of the company, of which she is also a director. Young, modest, pretty, glossy haired, and black eyed, she looks like a boarding school girl, but what she doesn't know about traf- fic conditions, shipping rates, "bot- toms" demurrage, customs, methods of packing, and all the rest of it, simply isn't knownl
 Ambition to Excel
 T was only seventeen when I start. ed to work for this company in Phila- delphia," explained Miss Robinson. ''They advertised for woman of ex- ecutive ability to take charge of the office. When I applied. the boss smiled kindly and said I was too young. I talked with him for few minutes, and he consented to give me a trial-out of a hundred applicants. I started at tlz a week.
 Ever since I was child I always wanted to be better than anyone else at anything I tried to do. Once ] wanted to be the worlds champion typist. And l did manage to get the championship of my commercial col lege. And when l went to work for his concern, l had an idea that wanted to get to the top of 1t You can't get anywhere unless you put
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
your head and your heart into u thing you're doing.

yOhA nCdo anu JOuI nChl IIllO IIiC thing you're doing.
 Knows Foreign Trade
 If you are in the foreign trade game, you have got to know all about trade routes. I studied home and for eign traffic and routing in all their ramifications, and I think know lit tie about insurance and banking and shipping legislation like business life, and l cant understand girls who go into the business world as mere means of tiding over until they can find a husband. Of course one ex- poets to get marriedl But the girl who gets fun out of her work, always has something worth while, even if the ideal man doesn't come along"
 "The boss" ConNnces
 Miss Robinson came to this country from Russia when she was seven years old. Her job as traffic manager is to follow shipments from the point or origin to the point of destination. When she was sent to New York to open the New York office of the ship ping firm, the agents for the Broad way office building hesitated to do business with her. They didn't think they were quite safe in doing business with "a child like me-" as Miss Robin son puts it. But a few minutes con versation convinced them. When she tried to hire office help. many of the young women who applied could not believe she was "the boss.T She con vinced them also.
 With the aid of big mahogany desk in a private office. and an imposing array of traffis maps, she manages to look the part in spite of her curly bobbed hair and generally youthful appearance
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Exercise to Add
 Beauty to Neck

The neck and shoulders may be de- veloped and given additional sym metry, says certain beauty expert, by the following exercises morning and night, combined with deep breathing throughout the day. While in a sit ting position, raise the arms sidewisa to the height of the shoulder.
 Move the hands as little as possible while pushing the arms back stren- uously for ten times, with the palms backward. Then, folding the arms back of the body. push the shoulders backward and forward with an alter nate motion. Gradually this can be increased to as many as 20 times, al though it is wise to begin with repe- tition of the movement not more than five times.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Low Heels Or High?

The common sense" heel for women is good, especially for those who are on their feet for long periods say wholesalers of women's shoes, but it will never do away entirely with the "dressy" heel, they think. Heedless of the fact that high heels have been, for years, the target for almost as much publicity, in the way of reform, as have cigarets, they continue to be made-and worn. Women continue to want them, dealers say. Hence they are manufactured.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
The test of the pudding used to be the eating. Now it's the price of eggs.
MA1U
 0
|G Gl1tf5}dio[sllIfa a1B1ritlIe

didn't want my husband to be loyal only because he had been robbed Most jealous wives are content with just that. They are satisfied with the loyalty which results from espionage. But that would never suit me.
 Unless my man could go through every test of love, and every tempta- ton the tawny beauty could spread before him and come out victorious he wasn't the man I could love best.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 24.- South and Central America have sent many charming visitors to Washing ton, but none has won more instant popularity than Mime. Carlos Gonzales Moreno.
 Mime. Moreno came to North America to put her oldest son in Cornell uni versity. She will remain in Washing ton for the festivities accompanying the visit of the Prince of Wales.
 She is distinguished for her beauty and social charm in Buenos Aires and has spent several successful seasons in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

REQUEST BAN
 ON PICTURE BRIDES SAN FRANCISCO-The Japanese association of America has sent a re- quest to Japan to stop the importa- ton of picture brides
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11
READY TO 'ST|NG"
YANK TOURISTS
EUROPE SANS DoUGHBOYs PRE-
PARES FOR AMERICAN
SIGHTSEERS
Above Steep Pricos A Luxury Tax
OF Ten Per Cent. Is Collected
ACROSS The Pond"

.; III YOU haven't any money don't
come around" But II you have lots
Qf it you are welcome to a trip to
There are plenty of emotions to
be felt in the o.d continent tust
now. You can thrill with pride and
sadness at the sight of the battle.
fields. You can be horror stricken
when you find yourself the latest
victim OF the invasion Of "cooties." /"
You can gasp at the sight of the
stockingless women in the paddocks
OF Milan, Rome, Paris and Dauville.
You can do anything IL you have
the money to pay for 1t. And the
foremost emotion will be that of
being "stung." Stung Is the word.
6tung everywhere, on every occa-
sion.
You will be asked IS for a room
you would refuse in New York al
one-third the price. You will pay
~ for a nasty cocktail made with
. white petrol here named gin.
,You Will pay e,rfully 81 miie
for an automobile ride, $l25 for all
ordinary-very Observation-Disclosures
suit-$200 for gown which you
later find in New York, at $lOO.
You will delight in open air
meals at between ~ and SIS u per.
son. You will stand in the corridor
OF + railway carriage whole night
and pay first class for the privilege.
And over and above all these
steep prices you will be asked to
pay the 10 per cent. luxury tax
which, In the .ong run, you will tind
amounts to as much as you would
spend at home for very enjoyable
vacation.
Europe is indeed preparing to
meet the much advertised invasion
OF the American tourist in grand
style. The hotel men have formed
thei--selJes into vast association
for the protection OF their interests,
which are sadly in conflict with
your own. In Italy they are asking
Tor governmental subsidy, and in
France they have already obtained
20,000,000 francs.
France and Italy are feeling the
departure OF the American soldiers
very badly. Paris and Rome have
lost their war time look OF cos
mopolitan cities. They are now,
very French and very Italian. But
with the departure Of our soldiers
the American dollars have also dis
appeared. Therefore Paris and
Rome are planning to replace the
soldiers with civilians, who, it is
oxpected, will be even. more .gener-.
ous than, the khaki clad boys.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11
Origin OF * Mark

The marh wnich persons VINO are
unable To write are required to
make in lieu OF their signature, In
IN the form 0f cross. lis prac-
: =, having formerly been followed
by h igs and mobiles, is sometimes
referred to as proof c. the depIor.
Able ignorance VI ancient times. II
oula not be regarded.
Anciently TIL ,se Of the mark
as not cUnmhed to ilIiteiale per,
; ms, tor among the Saxons the
marx or the cross, as an attestation
"a So"- iaith, ": q required 10 be
attached, on iOrilal documents, to
the signatures OI those who could
v lie, as well as to stand in place
OF signatures for those who coulu
not '. ite..
In those 'Imes, ifa man could
write, or eten read, the fact was
considered proof presumptive thai
he vas In molly orders. The clesicus
or clerk was of necessity pen.
man, but the people who were moi
CLERKS, lid not feel necessity for the
use OF letters. The ancient use of
re GLOSS was therefore universal:
II WIS, indeed, the symbol of an
oath from its sacred association, as
wei as beng "the mark" legally
adopted. He, . the origin of the
oressic God save the mark!"
IL Q form of ejaculation approach
ting the character of an oath.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11
An Eye.Opener For Dad

A hus aud and father. who stayed
at home half day with the chill
en- the other day while his wife
went uptown to do some shopping
learned several things that he had
never know. before. In facts the
afternoons happenings were SO i'm
pressive that he lost no time In ad.
vertising for nurse girl and
governess. Here are his experiences
a5 he presented them IN tabloid
form:
Opened door for children los times
Closed 1t after them.... los times
Tied children's oes. -. 16 times
Number of stories read to
tnem ........ II
Stopped children playing
piano $500. 10 times
Smoke rings blown to
amuse them ........ 4ys
Arbitrated the children's
quarrels $3.50. III timea
Put doll carriage out... 2S times
Brought doll carriage in. 2S times
Nended kidGie car. .... times
Cautioned children about
crossing street ...... &C times
children crossed street.. &c times
Peddlers rang doorbell.. z times
Toy balloons bought for
children ...... ..... 6
Average life Of balloon. min.
Or1e. childrens tears. IA times
Assisted children to blow
noses ....... ... IA times
Telephone calls answered 3
Percentage Of wrong
phone numbers ...... 100
Crackers issued to chill
dren ..... ........ 81
Slices OF breal and but
- sci ed .......... IL
Drinks OF water served. y
E,f sed to bu. candy. 81 times
Questions about Santa
Claus lodged .lO5l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11
Our Bargain Basement

A visit to this store would be incomplete if it
did not include few minutes in this wonderful
bargain spot"
Unlike most bargain Easements, the goods
sold here are of standard quality although
sold much under usual prices.
You can supply many wearable need here
at worth while savings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11

Thousands of New, Fresh
HandkerchiefS
Ready for Christmas Shoppers!
Handkerchiefs! Everybody's gift to everybody
and the most acceptable of all. Our splendid
stocks are ready for early buyers-new, fresh and
crisp now-and in a wonderful variety of kinds and
styles.
You can buy them singiy or in attractive gift
boxes OF two three, . half dozen . dozen.
Childrens initiated Handkerchiefs-Three in boxlec
Embroidered Linen Kerchiefs-Pure linen. Box of three
frce
Embroidered kerchiefsCorner designs in three colors
BOX OF
Embroidered 'Kerchiefs-Box of six different patterns
AtASc
WoMens Hnitisled Kerchiefs-Pure hnen-hand work
Mems initiated Handkerehefs- Sheer lawn, cordeds
Boys initiated Handkerchiefs-Pure linen------25c
Women's Madeira 'Kerche9s-Hand worked eyeets and
scaops pure linen -----------------e---.---65c
Womens Embroidered Kerchefs-St Gall embroidery ON
Hhe SWISS
Womens Kerchiefs-Fines qualities of pure linen en-
broidered by hand to $20e
Main Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
EXPECT EVERY COUNTY
TO SEND VETERANS TO
FIRST STATE MEETING

That the world war veterans will
get off to a fast start in the organi2a :
ton of their association for New Mex
leo appears certain. Advices received
here indicate that practically every
county in the state has already named
delegates to the convention to be hel |
here Thursday and representation of
every county is expected by two dele
gates at least. Some will send more
than two.
Interest in the convention is reflect
ed by the fact that Governor LARA
colo and Lieutenant Governor Pankey
OF Santa Fe have announced that they
would attend IT was annunced also
that Lieut. Col. Charles De Bremond,
of Roswell, commander at the out
break of the war of Battery A. would
attend and aid the youthful veterans
in launching their association
1t was expected that Mai Gen.
Leonard A. Wood, who trained the
Eighty-ninth division, which included
hundreds of New Mexico boys, would
come. but a telegram from the gem
eral, received last night, said that his
coming was impossible owing to the
fact that he had accepted dates for
speaking for the Victory Loan in the
east. He expressed regret at his ina
blity to be present at the starting of
the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
PROBE DEE.PENS
MYSTERY Of MAN
WHO CAN 7 TALK
Sheriff Runs Down CIeW Which
Results Only in Further OBJ
StruCting Cause Of Injury to
Melton TrujjIIo,

Investigation of the case of Melton
Trujillo, who has been unable to talk
since he was found in front of his
home at San lose last Friday night
dazed from a blow on the head, had
not brought to light by last night the
cause of the mans condition.
In fact one clew run down by Sher-
if Rafael Garcia tended to cloud the
mystery further. The sheriff found
the couple who were seen trying to
raise Trujillo from the road and who
departed in a motor car when friends
came to his aid. They did not know
how he was injured. They said that
the headlights of their car rested on
the mans form in the road and they
stopped to give him aid.
The sheriff was told that they asked
him if he wanted to be carried home.
He arose, staggered few steps and
fell and remained sitting in the road,
holding his head in his hands. Then
his friends-two men who lived near
his home--Came along and the couple
leaving him in their hands, drove on.
1t was suspected that Truiillo might
have been the victim of foul play ow-
ing to the fact that there was no sign
of injury upon him except that both
eyes were discolorod and closed The
fact that his bicycle frame was bent,
however, largely discounted this
theory. Sheriff Garcia did not believe,
that anyone assaulting Trujillo would
have gone to the trouble of twisting
the frame to make it appear that he
had been hit by an automobile.
deputy sheriff was sent to Tru-
iillo's home again yesterday in the
hope that he might have recovered his
power of speech but the man still was
unable to talk. There was said to be
little change in his condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
SEND TO MEXICO FOR
GIRLS BIRTH RECORD
WHILE CASE is HALTED

The case of Agapito Ortiz a Mexi-
can, is halted in Justice of the Peace
w. w. McClellan's court, awaiting
word from the state of Jalisco, Mex
leo. Ortiz is charged with a statutory
crime against a girl and the word
sought from Jalisco IS certlfication as
to her age.
The nature of the charge against
Ortiz makes ii necessary for the pros
ecution to establish the girls age. The
record of her birth is kept in a
church at Jalisco and it was necessary
to send there to get the evidence de-
sired by the prosecution
Ortiz pleaded not guilty at his ar
raignment before the justice. He
lives at San Jose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
Social and Club Notes

though little of it has been in shows
witnessed by the general public. She
had a prominent part in the Spanish
play given by the high school last
year, cang a Spanish song and pre-
scented a special dance number. In
the "Mikado," she took the role of
Katicha, the comedy part, and was
thoroughly at ease in it. When the
high school presented the opera,
Martha she assumed the leading
male role, a rather difficult feat vet
she handled it splendidly. In the St.
Johns vaudeville show, she danced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30

state Of New Mexico, County Of Bernalillo
In the District Court
William w. Rodgers, Plaintiff, vs. Ella Rod
gers. defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a suit has
been filed against you In the said Court and
County by the above named plaintiff, In
which the said plaintiff prays for an abso.
lutte divorce on the grounds OF Abandonment.
And You are further notified that unless
You enter or cause to be entered your APP
pearance In said cause on or before the It'll
nv Of June. A. d. 1919. Judgment will he
entered in said cause against you by de-
granted
The name OF the plaintiffs attorney Is
John W, Wilson, whose postofflce address is
Albuquerque N NJ
NEsToR MoNToYA. Clerk
BY HARRY F. LEE, Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
LADY OVERCOMES
USE FOR MORPHINE

Troubled about 0 years with what
the doctors called gall stones, often |
thought | would die before the doctor
could get here, when he would give
me a hypodermic of morphine and add
wise an operation. A neighbor told
me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for stomach trouble. and since taking
the first dose 2 years ago | have not
had an attack nor needed a hypo-
dermic." 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pedcitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30

record Of Lieut.. Emile Ricaud, 10Sth
regiment, heavy field artillery, who
Will speak here on May for the Vic
tory Liberty Loan.
Lieutenant Ricaud saw service not
only on the western front but on the
eastern and wears the CroiX de Guerre
with gold star. He was sent to this
country as instructor in methods OF
fire. and was stationed at Fort Sill
Okla. He lectured for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan, the United War Work cam
paign and the Red Cross drive and
was connected with the French high
commission to the United States.
Lieutenant Ricaud speaks English
fluently and is said to be one of the
most forceful and interesting speak
ers who has been sent across the At
lantic by the French government.