davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
YOUTHFUL BiCYCLlST
VISITS ALBUQUERQUE

Louis Roosevelt Slocum Is an AL
buouerque visitor. Louis didn't ar
rive in a -1uxuriously furnished Pull
man car, neither did he ride the rods
He came into port on bicycle.
Louis left Grand Rapids, Mich, on
his trusty steed August l, 1918, and
travelled to Los Angeles, arriving there
october %, 1918, after covering
distance of 1000 miles Ills object,
he said, in starting on the trip was
to find a recruiting office where ne
could enlist, but owing to his age,
he being under IS at that time, he
was not successful in getting into
the service.
He spent last winter at Pasadena.
He erected a wigwam in Brookside
park, after obtaining the necessary
permission from the city officials,
which was his home. He got job
and worked all winter. Early in the
spring he hit the trair' again and
is now on his way home. He has
pedaled about 1000 miles to date.
He said he found very bad roads
between os Angeles and Albuquerque
and had been compelled to walk
about $50 miles on account of the
mud and sand
Young Slocum does not beg" He
works and pays his way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
GENTRY's EGGS

At the Champion, San Jose, Haw-
kins'. SINNERS. Conroys, Pappes,
zoe q dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

an automobile trip for Los Angeles.
Cal, at noon yesterday. Messrs. Ross
Merritt and 0. \. Matson, who were
scheduled to make the trip with Mr..
Cudabac, left By train for Los An
geles last night.
w. w. RisdOn, who recently re-
CeiVed appointment as a mining &C.
countant of the bureau of mines, de-
partment of the interior, and who
went to Washington for instructions,
will return to the city in a few days.
1t is understood that Mr.. Risdon will
be assigned to Santa Fe.
Andrew Borders, formerly a resi-
dent of Albuquerque, was here for a
brief visit Friday night en- route from
California to his home at Sparta, Ill.
ing his daughters. Mr. Borders was
at one time in the undertaking bust
ness here, but retired several years
ago
l.. II. Waters of the forest service
who returned recently from France
yesterday received a citation from
General Pershing, making the second
citation conferred upon him. The first
one was for bravery under heavy fire
In the second instance, Mr. Waters
and two men, unarmed, and loaded
with equipment. were detailed tc
establish an advanced observation
post. Duri@g their progress forward
they came upon an enemy machine
gun nest and captured fifteen Germans
and their two machine guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
STRONG'S BOOK
STORE
ALREADY HAD ONE WIFE,
MARRlES ANOTHER, SAYS
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

Lillian Parker Rose has started suit
for divorce from Ralph Rose. She al
leges in her petition that they We're
married at Albuquerque January IL,
1915, and that after living together
for a few months Rose left for parts
unknown. She never heard from nm
directly, but learned IN roundabout
way that he had obtained divorce,
Last spring word reached that he was
in Clovis and that he was married
again. She made a trip there, ana
learned that he had not been divorced
but that he had married wife NO.
and that a baby had been borne to
the couple
The second marriage was consum-
mated at Wellington. Kans., although
the girl was a resident OF CLOVIS,
where her parents live, After ms
second marriage, the couple Went TO
California, and finely returned to
Clovis, passing through Albuquerque
where they visited for several days.
Rose is said to have disappeared
after the meeting with wife NO. III
Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping room; gas, bath, phone
well people, no children. 416 West
Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
NOTICE..

The board Of regents of the univer.
sity will open bids for the construc-
ton of hygiene building on August
j It'll. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check for 10 per cent
of amount of bid. These arc to be
returned when surety bond is furnish
ed by the successful bidder
The right is reserved to reject all
or any of the bids.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from A. X, Leopold at the
university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

FOR SALE--Twelve E. B. Thompson
Barred =. Rock yearling hens and
two cockerels. This is the first prize
Pen. First prize cockerels, first, sec
ond and third prize pullets The four
teen for $50 Call today. 518 West
Fruit avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

FOR SALE-Peaches for splicing or
picking, to cents, at Bandy's
Ranch. Bring box, Phone 240S-I3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

FOR RENT-Three-roo furnished
house. Apply 1924 East Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
NOT ICE,

1t is necessary to make appoint
ments at the Walton Studio,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

See the extra size wool-nap blanket
we offer this week at $S9S. The
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

Blanket and linen sale commences
Thursday, August I. The Economist.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
DEAR MAPGEPY
BY MARGARET WILDE
Continued from Last Issue)

R man t hhd f fHm sooH get Si It put to-
gether why men fall in love with
nurses to the horror and disgust Of
their wives. A little more study;
I'm hoping to improve ara broaden
out like western folks yet. I've
quit boasting around that 1 hail from
Georgia. Nobody seems overly i'm
pressed over the fact. Indeed, I've
ly instead. If I could proclaim I'm 7,
from Massachusetts. or the North"
woman = from Boston! And she's
proud of it, her husband said. But,
Marge, she's not as happy as L am:
she's a chronic illness; can never re-
cover entirely.
I'm going to tell you something.
For PHYS sakes never write it back
to Spratts! My folks had been here
long enough to get westernized,
came CAME the hi boys took Tyn und er their
wing to westernize her pronto. And
Lyn took to it like a duck to water.
First, David had her riding horse
back, in a nifty khaki riding habit,
cross saddle, like L always knew was
to ride, yet never had nerve to try
it in Spratts, being afraid of they
saids,, who abound thicker than moso-
quitoes do here, which is saying a
mouthful. California boasts of rails
ing the biggest this. and that, yet
you never hear 'em brag about the
biggest mosquitoes on the globe.
They are big and fat and squatty
and will cousin" you every evening
when you try and take nice walk
but I don't mind 'em, Marge, I like
the desert, mosquitoes and all, and
all houses are screened. There's a
reason. If there were more mos
nuitoes in Spratts it would be a
blessing, insomuch as they'd pososi-
anad dogs and cats! If they'd do this
and nouzzle a few vir1lert they
saids" Spratts might me inhabitable,
yet.
But this is the awfulest thing
started out to relate. Margery,
learned l was an old fogy! And, I'd
terrible teri fact began to dawn upon upon me.
Me, who always despised the name.
L began to sense the fact through my
brothers. They'd cast plying
glanceS at men when I'd Vehemently
or VOW I'd cling to the old order and
slave after tradition and world-old
conventions and landmarks mapped
out for me by others centuries past.
Then, they'd shrug and smile, or
laugh and give me I'm as a hopeless
case. Now. ] didn't enjoy being left
out of things. 1 wanted to belong. /
was insanely jealous of Lyn and the
ardent attentions they showered over
her. l wanted some of 1T myself:
even a few crumbs would be sim
cerely relished, but shut them out
by my own actions and moped alonog,
Then, one day L learned just how
they all looked upon me. I was
only a sort of relic of a, southern
past, and was shunted back on the
shelf in recluse, left alone with my
queer ways.
(To Be Continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
Hints on Keeping Cool
DURING Hot Summer DAYS

Yes, June is a hot month-and
July mostly worst. No use denying
prickle, So let's get in line.
For instance, the hottest part of
summer work, ironing, may be done
IN. the shade of a protecting tree in
the back yard, if you will use a
small oil heater.
the widest range of shade, a hom-
mock whip rove the best catch-all
for odd jobs. But better than
store" hammock is homemade one.
cot. BY taking the legs off and anil
ing them on upside down, connecting
them with a substantial strip of
wood tcross the back, and hanging
it with a rope, from the limbs of
that tree and neighboring one, you
enough tirmness to serve as work
table as well as hammonk. With
mattress and pillows, and COW
ering of attractive denim or Gre
tonne, it becomes thing of dainty
. comfort as well as usefulness.
Or, should that fail to- accomplish
ment, a big garden umbrella is sure
~ within reach, Their forms vary,
but many a one has its foundation in
a small iron table. which contains
It's a bad thing to keep all the
windows of a house closed during
the heat of the day, with the idea of
keeping out that heat. 1t may more
sensibly be kept cool, without becom-
closed shutters, to Keep the sun from
the window glass. Ii the windows
are kept open at top and bottom, a
cooling draft is created. To do this,
full length screens are almost
necessity, although wire gauze or or
binary mosquito netting may be
tackled across the upper part or over
the whole window, with the same re-
suit, But perhaps your house is not
protected by awnings. Then open the
window at the top, pull the window
and at the same time create a draft.
Keep it from blowing by catching
the cord in the lower half of the win
dow.
Cold moisture in a room is one of
the surest ways TO cool it. If you
have any old sash curtains on rods,
it's a good idea to wiring them out
of ice water and hang them up again.
But the kitchen is the most trying
room in the house in hot weather. 1t
Should be kept closed from the other
rooms. You are fortunate if it has.
large windows, the upper parts OF
which reach close to the ceilings.
And still more fortunate II the win.
dows are on more than one side of
the room. Especially, should there
be a window OF some size above the
sink, to lessen the heat when you are
working over it, and to carry off
doors.
If the kitchen windows have no
awnings, the shades should be dark
blue or green. Quicker ventilation
will be possible if the shade rollers
are hung on brackets fastened in the
upper extremity of the window case
ment rather than in sockets between
the castings. Vines trained over
frame of light stripes of wood COW
cred with wire netting, set about a
toto away fro mthe kitchen window
will protect it from the sun, if there
is no awning, and will at the same
time allow breeze, if such exists,
to circulate freely.
If the windows are too few for
kitchen comfort you may find an
ideal substitute by removing the up
per part of the kitchen door and fit
ting it with u movable sash and
screen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
Bab es Who May Rosy Through Proper

concern to him at any time, as he
does not hesitatet to let you know,
but summer feeding has it's special
difficulties.
If the baby is breast-fed the moth
er's problems are greatly diminished,
and if he is nursed regularly at three
or four-hour intervals, and given
plenty of cool. boiled drinking water
between musings, he will come
through the hottest weather with
flying colors.
A bottle-fed baby is much more
likely to suffer in the heat of sum
mer, because of the trouble in keep
ing milk sweet and free from the
germs of illness, Milk should be de-
iivered cold, in sealed bottles, and
should be kept cool until prepared for
the babys use. If there is doubt OF
it's purity it is safe to scald it for the
baby, at least during the periods OF
EXCESSIVE heat or when the baby's
bowels are loose. Bottle-fed chill,
dren should haev their food reduced
in very hot weather and should be
fed lightly until the weather moder-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

ates. They should also be given
plenty of water.
Full directions for feeding the baby
are given in the bulletin on infant
care, sent free upon request by the
children's bureau
Nurse the Baby
Breast-feeding is the greatest safe
guard for the young baby's life and
health, and no other service the
mother can render the baby is more
important than this.
For the first three months Of life
he should have no other food, save
pure, cool drinking water, which, in
summer should be given him several
times a day. But even breast-ted
baby may suffer if he is over-fed;
Most physicians agree that not less
than three hours should elapse pc
tween nursing, and the baby often
thrives better on four-hour IN
terval.
1t is most important to the welfare
of the baby that the mother should
take great care of her own health.
Her food, sleep. exercise and general
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

daily care of her own body are all
important to the baby, Directions
for the proper habits of the nursing
mother are sent free to anyone ask
ing for bulletins in the care of chill
dren, from the children's bureau,
United States department of labor,
Washington, D. c.
If breast milk does not appear to
agree with the baby, the mother may
need more food, more liquids in her
diet, and some change in her health
habits. 1t may be that the baby is
being fed too often or is given too
much at feeding, as it is quite easy
to over-feed a nursing baby, espe--
cialIy if the mother has a liberal
supply of milk. If, on the other hand,
the baby does not get enough breast
milk, it may need to be supplemented
by small quantity of diluted cows
milk, given after the feeding. The
mother shout dguard her supply of
breast milk with the greatest care at
least during the first six months OF
the haby'S life,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
He Needs a Wagon
To Garry His Titles

His Royal Highness, Prince Ed
ward Albert Christian George
Andrew Patrick David, of Wind
scr, Prince of Wales, who will
visit this country soon, is also
Earl of Chester, Duke of Corn
wall, Duke of Rothesay, Earl of
Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord
of the Isles, Grand Steward or
Seneschal of Scotland, X. c.. G.
NJ. M. G. NJ. B. E. Military Cross,
Lieutenant Royal Navy, Captain
Grenadier' Guards, Honorary Col
onel in the Cheshires, Cadet Col
onel in Chief of the Cadet corps
of the United Kingdom, A. D. c.
to Field Marshal French, a Gen
eral Staff officer, a Knight of
Justice of st. John of Jerus, Tit
ular Prior of the Priory for
Wales and High Steward of
Windsor. He was born at White
Lodge, Sheen, on June %, 1894,
and took his seat in the House of
Lords on February II, 1918.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
BY MRS. MAX IVES.

Chi1d-Care Expert of the United
States Chi1dren's Bureau
Baby care is fast becoming an ex-
act science.
Mothers everywhere are studying
the subject as it applies to their own
babies. They are also demanding
that this knowledge of proper child
care shall be made available to them
through all possible sources.
In a series of short articles to APP
pear in The Semi-Weekly Journal
some of the most important phases OF
the best care of babies will be dis
eussed A short article has uttle
space for details, but mothers VINO
want complete information on any
topic relating to babies can get 1t
by writing for the bulletins published
by the Children's Bureau at Washing
ton, D. C. The three bulletins give
the latest scientific treatment OF
children from birth up to school age.
Watch milk and Bottle
Rahv'S food is a matter of great
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

Just to help a troubled girl l
will be twenty my birthday, and am
in love with boy eighteen. He
says he loves me dearly, and can
never love another. He has asked
he's a little older. He says life
isn't worth living without me, and
that I've caused him more trou-
BILE than any person on earth.
His, mother died when he was a
tiny boy, and says he has nothing to
live for, and no. one to make him
be miserable if l were to marry,
but still 1 love him dearly. He's
very Jealous and high-strung. He
begs me to let him kiss me good
night, which I know is not correct
Would you advise me to marry him
and is it all right to kiss him good
night if we're engaged?
"TROTJRTIHD "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
Army of Grasshoppers
lnVades California

Farmers near WILLOWS. Cal, have
been harassed recently by an army
of grasshoppers that invaded that
section of the country.
The insects moved in immense
swarms, and in some places. farm
house porches were covered to a
depth of three inches by the grass
hoppers which we're of the small
species.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

read? Books are the> best COM
pany in the world. They tell Of
people and events and you are
never lonely if you can cultivate
liking for reading. 1t is about
the only thing you can do on
Sunday, unless you take a long
walk, Just ask him to move his
arm, please, as it is not COM
Portable for you in that posi-
ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

Lace and net party frockS are in
the highest favor for summer formal
festivals and balls. Sometimes the
lace wells an underblouse. of flow
cred Georgette. Two-toned satin
ribbon and metallic braids and rib
bons add to the general glory
but lace is the favorite. This filmy
frock, is of white chantilly over
flesh-colored chiffon. The sash, with
its long streamers, is of picot-
edged chiffon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
AUNT ~JULIA'S
e TER BOX

Children:
7 in something that struck me
as being great The mae in this
everything looked crowded that
on them daughter the house had
mante
firmly and smoothly screwed IN place
of mantel older girls
what an improvement the idea along
week. LoV1nSly,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

Dear Aunt julia and Cousins: Here comes
two little girls 10 join your happy circle.
We live on a farm, and like 1T better tnah
we would in the city. AS the others de-
scribe themselves we will also. l, Louise,
am eleven years old, have brown eyes and
hair ard medium fair complexion. GLADYS
Glen, am like you; l read eVerStn nanS
novels Yes, 1, too, have read ''Carolin of
the Corners 1 thought it fine. The an
swer to your riddle is chimney-is ltE
l. Lurlie; am eight years old, light nalr'
blue eyes, fair complexion. Willie Mae
Bridges. will try and answer some Of your
riddles. /. white man told white boy TO
run a white dog out Of a white cotton field.
.. lie lies. 1. Ice. 3. Cat. d. Ink. Are
they right
We will close, hoping to see this in print.
Your devoted cousins,
... LOUISE HAM.
..s g. LURLIE HAM.
franklin, Ga, Route ., -....,e
Ay Dear Aunt Julia: viii you please ad
nit a little Georgia girl into your happy
band of hoys and girls? l have been
silent reader of the Letter Box for long
time.
+ Iio,r many of the cousins mothers have
bad health: Mine for one. l have to help a
great deal in the house.
l Will describe MYSELF and go: Red hair,
blue eyes, fair complexion, eleven years old.
Who las my birthday-July IL? Would like
dime shower on that day. Will send
diane for YvOnne soon. Will answer all let
jurS received. NGUr new niece,
INEZ TAYLOR.
Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: After be-
ing awarded first prize among the girls of
the George Washington contest, I wish to
thank Aunt Julia and the judges of the con-
test most heartily.
Well. cousins, what are you all doing for
pastime these hot summer days. anyway? l
am a North Carolinian, even though 1 have
been living in the state of South Carolina
for the past five years l live near the
village of Tigeryille, which is scituated about
twenty miles north of Greenville. l have
gone to the high school four years. 1 us
ually spend my cations ON the farm.
As it is a rule for strangers to describe
themselves l shall give brief description
of myself then close. l have light hair,
blue eyes, fair complexion, feet inches
high, weigh 120 pounds, and my age is be-
tween eighteen and twenty-five. Lovingly,
ETHEL ALLEN.
Tigerville S. G.
Oh, you Big Hearted Aunt Julia: Please
admit this tarheel into your merry circle
of kind-hearted cousins l live on my far
theirs 125-acre farm and like it much bet
ter than the city I'll describe myself of
You all will quit laughing, first, I'll tell you
I'm no May rose whatever, no peach bios
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

for him you had best decide not
to marry him; and tell him
positively that you cannot.
Then let him go instead of al
ways tantalizing him with the
hope that you will change your
mind. I would not kiss him
goodnight unless 1 had made
up my mind to marry hihh at an
early date,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

Just as the Kantnowitz family, of
New York, were being evicted from,
their house by the city marshal, the
stork arrived. The eviction was
postponed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

saw In answers to one of the
girls that rosewater and glycerine
would smooth and whiten ones
face, and I wish to know whether
it has to be mixed or used sepa-
rately. What will make my hair
thick? What will make my eye
lashes and eyebrows thick and
long? What will take blackheads
and pinnples off my face?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
New York. Toronto Air
Race Is Announced

An international aerial race
which will start simultaneously
from Toronto, Canada, and New
York, will be held on August
rs, with the Prince of Wales as
the starter, it was announced here
today. Stops will be made at Buff
falo, Syracuse and Albany.
A prize of $4,000 and trophy
have been offered by John M.
Bowen, of New York. 1t is ex-
pected there will be more than
two-score entries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

that there will be no petty quar-
reIs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01


thick? What will make my eye
lashes and eyebrows thick and
long? What will take blackheads
and pimples off my face?
Answer The druggist will
mix the rosewater and glycerine
for you. Rub plain white vas
cline thoroughly on them every
night. Wash your face at least
twice a day in water as hot as
you can bear, and steam it by
laying a towel dipped in the
minutes. Then with your fin
ger tips press out the black
heads gently. Then rinse face
in cold water. If you are a
very heavy eater, cut down the
amount of food you eat, or
leave off heavy, rich foods, and
take plenty of exercise every
day.
I am coming to you for advice.
could carry her home from church?
Should he open the door for her or
should he leave her at the steps? And
leave? BLUE EYES.
Answer-Just tell her that. you
would like to go home with her
from church if she has no OBJ
lection. 1t is courteous to go
with the girl to her door and see
that she is safely in before leav-
ing. Just say goodnight.
I am girl eighteen. Coming to
you fer advice. What should a girl
say to a boy when he says, Hello,
Pink" or Hello, sweetheart"
What can I do to pass the time
away on Sunday? I do not go any
where and do not have any visitors.
do not like to read. What should
a girl say to a boy when he puts his
arm on the back of the buggy?
Answer-Tell the boys that
you prefer for them to speak to
you more respectfully, and that
if they don't you will be Offend
ed. Can't you learn to like to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

Chi1d-Care Expert of the United
States Children's Bureau