davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-11
Lucero Returns to Las Vegas.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Jan. 10
Antonio Lucero. for many years sec
rotary of state, has returned to his
home here and has begun his duties
Plaza Trust and Savings bank. There
is much speculation over the an
nouncement that Mr.. Lucero has re-
tired permanently from politics. 1T
is understood he will retain his rela-
tions with the paper La Foz del Pue-
bio, democratic organ, of which he
is president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-11
Clovis Concern Incorporates.

Santa Fe, Jan. l0.-Incorporation
papers We're filed today by the Man
dell Clothing and Dry Goods Com
pany of Clovis. which will take over
a going concern in Clovis. The cap
italization is $4,000. The incorpo-
rators and directors are: Michael
Mandell, Albuquerque: Albert Vohs,
Bernalillo, and A. Mandell of Clovis.
each subscribing to thirty shares of
500 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-11
Young Spices Joins Navy

East Las Vegas, N. M, Jan, To-
Herman Spiess, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Spiess OF this city, has
enlisted in the United States navy for
a two-year term. His parents gave
their consent to the enlistment, the
boy being under g yearc of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-11
Roswell Field Dies

Morristown. y, J., Jan. 10.--Ros-
well Field, brother OF Eugene Field
the poet and well known as an au-
thor and newspaper writer in San
Francisco, died of pneumonia at his
home here today. He was 6S years
old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-11
Belgium Given More Credit.

Washington, Jan. 10,-A credit of
sS,250,000 in favor of Belgium was
established today by Secretary Glass.
This makes total of 1855, $4,000 in
loans for Belgium and a total for all
the allies of $S,5S8,773.702.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

HE autumn selections OF un-
dergarments are exquisite,
as one can we'll realize from
the gorgeous displays the smart
shops are having. Wonderful Gre
atlons in both domestic and import
cd models are designed to please
the most fastidious feminine tastes.
Dainty. delicate coIorings are III
Valed with beautiful pastel shades,
while one shop speaks of black as
the accent that is the ultirGate de-
gree of smartness"
Among the cotton underthings,
which, by the way, are having quite
revival, there is a bridal set con-
sIsting of three pieces, a chemise,
petticoat and nightie. Fine white
batiste with a silky finish was made
distinctive by embroidered net.
These garments are entirely hand
made with the fine work we have
been accustomed to attribute TO the
French exclusively. The yoke and
bodice of both the chemise and
nightie were completely created
from the embroidered net and
flounce Of this same exquisite trim
ming heightened the batiste petit
coat. Delicately tinted ribbon In
pale blue threaded it's way through
the top OF this lovely bridal set.
Shirred net is frequently repre-
sented on fine undergarments. One
demure envelope chemise of hesh
crepe de chine in remarkably
heavy quality shows a top Of bands
of crepe alternating with shirred
ones Of net. Capricious charm is
reflected in this lovely garment by
bows of that wicked though be-
loved two-faced ribbon in pink and
orchid.
Slim grace is portrayed in a ts-
cinatinE slip Of black Georgette and
nne net, to be worn with black
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

The skin of poultry Is frequently
very dirty when brought from the
market Fowls should not offfy be
washed, but scrubbed with soft
brush and warm water. in which a
teaspoon OF baking soda has been
dissolved. Such treatment will pre-
vent the disagreeable and benny
taste often noticeable in cooked
poultry.
Poultry should be drawn immedi-
ately, and unless IL is known 10
have been killed very recently, il
should be thoroughly washed on
the inside and used soon. Poultry
that is drawn. directly after kill
ing, on the contrary, keeps better
II not washed until used. rt should
be hung IN a cold place or put
into the ice box with a piece of
charcoal inside the body. Cold
storage chickens. under no circum-
stances. should remain in a warm
room before cooking. Such poultry
should be kept at a cool tempera-
ture and cooked as soon as possi-
BILE All cold-storage food, when
brought into a warm Temperature,
spoils quickly. Many cases of ILL
ness traced to the use of such food
are merely due to careless handling
and delay in cooking.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Exquisite Underqurments

Chantilly lace dinner gown. From
a bandeau bodice of net the lower
part falls TO the ankles and is
closely accordion pleated. The slip
is hung from shoulder straps and
is opened under the left arm.
Slips are an important item in
the fashionable woman's wardrobe
this season, because of the trans
parent gowns, negligees and rest
robes that are being worn. So
lovely are some of them that thew
would go quite well as boudoir
gowns.
A riot OF color marvelousiv
blended was recently introduced In
slip OF three layers of shaded
chiffon. The bottom layer was OF
American beauty colored chiffon.
veiled with pale gray. Over this
fell fine lace in a deeper shade of
gray. Lace shoulder straps were
used.
Exquisitely dainty is another slim
TO wear under a teagown. IL is OF
flesh chiffon, finely pleated. and has
an overdrop OF imitation Chantflly
lace
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
The Pacific Islands.

The twenty-eight inhabitated is
lands known as the Gilbert and
Ellice Islands Protectorate, or Pa
cific Islands, are scattered over a
tract OF ocean extending l.loO
miles from east TO west and SEQ
miles from north to south, giving
an area of close on 200. 900 square
miles. At the last census the total
population comprised so.532 ma
tives, S0l Asiatics. and 2s7 Euro
peans. In 1sl3-14 there were.ssl
births and T4i deaths in the Gil
Islands and lel births and 155
deaths in the Ellice Islands. About
thirty-five cases of ieprosy were
known to exist on the Gilbert Is
lands, and one IN the Ellice group.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED.
How I Saved a Dollar.

Here is a chance for every one
to earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved dollar. 1t may be
a dollar or more. 1t may have
been saved in a day or a week.
However. all that matters is HOW
IL was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling of the saving makes 81.
How about it? Be brief and write
only on one side. of paper.
l will award prize OF 81 each
day for one of the suggestions
which I print.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
p. S.-If you want a prize, you
must be willing to have your name
and address used, because that is
only fair to other contestants, who
have a right to know that each
days prize winner is an actual per-
son. However, / am. delighted to
have all sorts of ideas sent In,
which, IL not given 4 prize, will
be printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
III your first. letter doesn't get
prize, try again. Fsven II 1t does,
that is no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea is worth it
"a e. L
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

least once a week lose my appe-
tite and get very melancholy"
/ think that IL you decide to wait
Tor him. you may as well settle
down to good, long "wait"-a
probably forever wait"
Look at the
Affair Sensibly.
Just look at the matter sensibly.
Here 10 man considerably older
than yourself and married. Per-
haps he has children, perhaps not;
but at any rate he is married and
living with his wife. They have
their home and many mutual in
terests. relatives, friends. etc.
They occupy certain definite
position in the eyes of their ac-
quaintances which they would not
lightly overthrow. In fact. it
would mean a cataclysm in their
lives to do so. They would have
10 give reasons, make eXplana-
tions, and it would affect their,
existence IN many unpleasant
ways. :
You see, il is pretty solid
structure, and a man would be very
apt to think twice before demolish-
ing 1t for the sake of a pretty
little girl who had temporarily
caught his fancy.
You observe, also. that although
ne talks vaguely about getting
divorce, 1t is always in the future
tense: and as time goes on, and
the novelty of taking you about
ana making love to you wanes
that divorce will recede farther
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Is Possible
IL We Only Try.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTTMER:
believe women would saw. a great
seal more IL they would only look
shroush their old garments and try to
make from than what they need to
wear. | knoH have proffted about
sI9 by doinv %. The. coat OF my last
yrar's suit locked little shabby about
the coiixr, but I decided I could wear
u shonfd buy velvet scarf to 60
With IT. didn't feel like paying the
price that was asked for one so I went
Rome and looked through my closet
] found an old black velvet dress that
I thought would serve the purpose
First l ripped the skirt and picked out
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
This Material Is Also
Sold by the Yard.
LIZABETH LATTIlfER

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTnfER;
With scrfm. swiss and the usual cur
tain materials selling At almost pro-
hibitive prices, the curtainins OF the
Kitchen presents = real problem, but
one which. with the exercise OF little
Ingenuity. can be solved at less than
q dollar In actual cash and q very few
moments in time
= The purchase of six hemmed and
rsAdy-to-use tea towels for 81 viii do
tbe trick Rinsing these towels in hot
water and thus freejng them from the
generous amc1nt of dressing which
they contain leaves them porous and
not unlike coarse scrim IN appearance.
Splitting one towel in half leugthwise
win make the valance for two windows.
and turning the hems over slightly at
the top to form the casing through
which to r0n the rod AZ but . simple
matter
Stencil . simple design along the
edge to match the color Of the walls,
and you have not only curtained two
windows at a very slight cost and add
ed artistic touch to your work
shop" (which should be as attractive
as any room in your homc}, but have a
tea towel TO spare from the half dozen
purcha scr- g NJ. s.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Music and the
3 Child
BY DR.. VIM. A. McKeever.


n AG-rIME music, with its crazy
TX rhythm. has for two years
past been holding y sart Of
ingiorious spell over the mind OF
the masses. A very suitable char
acterization of IT would be mob
music. In nearly every iunchnoon
the seif-player dins IL out shxtd -
the diners; at every big storf a
nervous young girl paws Il frantss-
ally out of piano by the yard Tor
the prancing throng; At the, refined
SOCIAL party the orchestra thrills
the feet of the dancers with H.
Rag-tfme in the air.
Ras-time everywhere.
y is time for parents 10 assist
in calling a halt to this music ro-
mancing under such titles as "-azz-
ing With Josie" Hold Ne Tight.
My Honey" and Love Ne and NJ
Dog" In a quiet and very deAAits
way the more thoughtful trasDers
OF the child may cooperate In q
movement for better music anA q
corresponding higher grade Of pub
lie and private morals for the fp-
ture. about as follows:
First of all, Gull over the n.ussc
in your home, your school, and
burn all the records and sheet music
OF the jazz type. Be critical and se-
we're. Cut IL close.
Next, ask some person who con-
hines common sense and refined wu-
sical taste to make you a liet Of
a dozen of the Acknowledged cfAs-
sizes. Ask him or her TO make &C.
lections that will most probably ap-
peal to your Appreciation from the
first. The majority OF these will BE-
old and well-known pieces, moe
probably. 1t matters little whether
the music as commonly used in
your home be vocal, Photographic
or that of the piano. The rule above
is good and safe.
Now, start the better selections
into service in the presence Of the
children and young people. Do NOT
at frst force She new pieces bluptI~
upon the attention Of the young
Be content 20 let the refining strsfns
slowly do the masrca, work N the
souls of the young hearers. ss they
certainly viii. Indeed. there ts q
peculiar subtle effect here which
we must be careful not to cver,ooS
IL is this: The music heard.rep-Nf-
edly by the growing child. -slthoueh
scarcely noticed a. the time. is al
ihoSS W sain 70 DC woven INTO Ilrs
fond memories" Of sduit years
Finally, by classical selections.
j do not here mean that whi n ~
difficult and suited only to sfiie
trained student of the musical srt.
At times IL may be mere 8 simpls
melody which conveys a lasting and
lofty sentiment, or ;Ae strs.nsl.ef
a dear ola lullaby. The lastingness
and the loftiness of the quslity-
that is what we want in the Inusica
selections TO be given in the hear
ing OF QUE children.
am satisfied taat ;hs rsgtinie
music mas derIoraiizsry effect
upon the young I'm case T. be c-n-
stsntly dinned into their ears.
feel assured also that the well
selected classical music nav be ussoe
q regular and powerful inslaencr
for good and Inspiration on through
the entire life OF the youthful
listener.
All together now. parents teach :
ers. friends OF the boys and giriA-
let us start eagerly upon o sysfs :
matte program of better things
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

and farther into the dim horizon.
All sorts of difficulties viii arise,
and you will no doubt be, told of
many reasons why IL cannot i'm
medfately be secured.
People talk lightly about getting
divorces, but they are not so easily
achieved. 1t Is not exactly a sim
pie process, and usually requires
time and the expenditure OF con-
siderable money.
If he is breaking up his home, or
has any good reason TO do so, that
is his affair. but don't you be an
accessory to IL. Even IL you ulti-
mately married him. how could
you be sure of his unstable affec-
'tions. Two, three. four years, and
he would probably be serving you
in the same way that he has served
his present wife.
WAe Has Endless
Opportunities.
Break the affair of. my dear, be-
fore he has chance to do so. Put
your head up, smile and say pleas
antfy. but firmly:
81 have been thinking over our
friendship, and although il has
pcch very oeuSntIul- nave come
to the conclusion that we have
both been rather foolish. and that
il had better end here and now
And stand by that decision. Don't
be moved by all his pleadings and
rawlings and graane of despair.
They really mean very little.
Your youth is a beautiful and
wonderful thing. Don't waste IL
on a momentary infatuation. Life
has endless opportunities for you.
Listen to the counsels. of your
sane, cool head and not to those
of your foolish, romantic heart
or course you do not believe that
ii is a momcntary infatuatiop. 1t
is, you feel. the love eternal, some
thing you will carry with you TO
the grave.
Very well; I shall not contradict
you. But j will make a bet with
YOU. that within two years you will
thank me for what / have said
from the bottom of your heart.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Here Comes Father,
All Dressed Up in n Tent.

Today's economy prize goes to
THIS letter:
DEAR ELIZABETH LArrrMER:.
Now that hunting season Is on. nv
husband wanted a pair of heavy can
vas trousers for hunting The cost
OF a new pair was over S4e~,'rwhy not
the old tent?- I said So we ripped
up an old pair OF trousers for a pat
tern and in a short time had made
with REINFORCED knees that Will vesr
a good many hunting seasons We ars
going to dye them with walnut hufis.
and think I saved the prics OF a new
pair out of an old tent that was be-
yond use Also saved ths price Of a
package. OF dye We had the wal
nuts. MRS. E. @. SrANcLIFF,
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
How's This for
Nomans Ingenuity!

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
After washing q georgettc waist sew
sral times. tiny holes appeared on
sithsr side in the front The waist
was IN perfect condition otherwise, so
With q pencil l traced a design Of
srapea This embroidered in cream
silk. using an outline stitch on the
leaves and working the grapes in eye
let's This complstely covered the
damaged parts. and I was saved the
MRS. J. I. r NJ.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

SST AM eighteen years old,"
she writes, "and have had
the pleasure Of falling in
love"
1t Is an odd expression. "the
pleasure of falling in love-" Fall
ing in love is an emotional expert
ence which few persons escape at
one time or another: but 1t is
usually considered to be compound
ed of as much pain as pleasure,
with all it's consequent doubts and
uncertainties, it's hopes and de-
spairs.
And the rest of the girls letter
does not bear out the optimism of
her first statement She goes on:
while working in a certain Of
flee, / met one Of the statesmen,
who asked to take me out. He is
very nice, and I went. / have been
going out with him now for sew
eral months, and 1 find that 1 am
very much in love with him. He
is considerably older than am,
but he also loves me and has told
me of his feeling for me.
Recently. though, he has men
toned that he is already married.
He says, however, that later on he
will get a divorce from his wife,
and that then we will be married"
Know Rule OF
Game Before Playing.
This gentleman may not be good,
but he is certainly careful. He wait
ed all these months until he was
sure that you cared for him, and
then he casually dropped his bomb
right on the top of your head,
leaving it to cleave through to your
heart and explode there.
Youthful innocence is all very
lovely in it's place, but it may be
unduly prolonged. It's place is evil
IDENTIFY not in an office where
strange men of whose life histories
you know nothing are apt to ask
you to dine or to go TO a play with
them, and where you are apt to
yield to your inclinations and accept
their invitations.
Why play the part OF a silly little
lamb running right into the jaws
of wolf who is waiting to gobble
you up? In such situations an
ounce of sophstication is worth a
pound of girlish innocence. 1t is
always wiser as we'll as safer to
have a pretty thorough knowledge
of the rules of a game before you
attempt to play it. !
Further along in your letter, YOU
ask: Mrs. Woodrow, what / want
to know is this: Do you think it
advisable for me to wait for this
man or to try and forget him,
which 1 know would be very hard?
/ have not seen him for about ten
days, and I long for him more and
more When | do not see him At
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

the best parts Then cut ont two
straight long pieces and sewed them
together. To make IL look like new
steamed the velvet. I made beau
tifoi lining from an Old blue silk petit
coat OF mine. The only thing bought
was crocheted clasp for 30 cents
When hnishedall admired my new
scarf and feel very happy to have
Just what i wanted and at such a lit
TIE cost MRS. p
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Do You Kn0uO
Thut-

In Jewish marriages the bride
always stands at the right hand
of che groom; with every other ma
ton Of the world her place in the
ceremony is at the left.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

The Angelus. a prayer to the Holy
Virgin, was institute by Urban the
Second 1t has three verses, and
each verse ends with the salutation
ave Maria 3--
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Not Even Army
Khaki GGinx to Waste.

DEAR ELIZABETH LArTfAER;
I will tell you how i saved dollar.
Ny husband had a uniform blouse,
which was only slightly used. and as
my oldest boy needed a winter coat. I
took the blouse and ripped 1t up and
made = coat for him, which cost me
Js cents, the price Of the buttons used
on IT. / also had a fur collar on my
old winter coat. which / made into
cap for HIM MRS. e NJ G..
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

A battleship OF today can dis
charge In two shots as great q
weight of metal as an entire broad
side Of Nelson's biggest ship. 49,
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

oh, God, how / felt! I knew some
thing was surely going to happen,
and it did.
1t is now nearly four years since
then, and everything is SO different.
We have $1,000 saved and every
thing we want, and l am SO happy
II all seems like a dream, and he
always says, "It was my little girl,
YOU, who stuck to me that helped
TO pull me through"
Dear Winifred Black. you don't
know how happy we are and how
glad I am that l did stick to him,
NJ. r. G..
There.-what do you think OF
your own case now?
(Copyright, 1918, Newspaper Feature Ser
vice, Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
The Girl Who
Stuck
BY Winifred Black.

whose writing have endeared her
to husdreds Of Thousands Of read.
ers all ever the country.
YELL, we'll, well, how they
w come flying in-the letters
like a great hock of
birds.
Some of them are stormy petrels,
full Of storm and stress and tales
Of bad weather and wild winds and
tossing seas.
Some OF them are like eagles,
courageous, high minded, full of
clear courage Of the upper air.
Some are like little clucking
hens, fussing and fuming about
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

In Indian mythology Cana is the
god of love and marriage.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

Such variety of races are repre-
sented by the occupants of the
Philippines that they speak thirty
one languages.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

To remove grease spots from
carpets. mix fulier's earth and
mssnesis together in equal propoT-
tions BY scrsping and posndfur
Form this into q paste. with hot
water and spread on the spots The
next day brush Il -. ana n n00oo-
sary, repeat the preeesa
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Mrs. Woodrow Writes of
Ounce of Sophistication
Worth Pound of Innocence
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW

she writes, "and l have had
the pleasure of falling in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Edna May Munson and son were visitors in Middletown Saturday.
 ". D. Latham of Pennington is the guest Of his family on LinW0od avenue this week.
 Mrs. II. Conrad and two children were calling on friends in Middletown Saturday.
 U. s. Postofice Inspector George Smith of Albany was the guest of his family on Windham avenue over Sun day
 Miss Abby G. Willard left Monday for few days visit in Northampton, Mass.
 Edward Harris and a party of friends of Hartford were in town Mon day on fishing trip at Upwards lake.
 The last meeting of the Colchester farmers organization was held Sun day. The one subject discussed and voted on by everyone was the project to petition the present legislature for good roads. The bill would not only benefit the farmers but the community at large.
 Episcopal services were held in the chapel Sunday morning at II o'clock by Rev William E. Hooker of Port land. There was the celebration of the holy communion.
 Supervisor H. Libby was in Hebron Monday visiting schools
 Miss Elizabeth Day has returned af- ter a few days visit in New York. Jerome Sullivan was in Amston Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Jdhn Cummiskey who distributes Sunday neWspa pers for F. ]. Fitz- patrick, was thrown out of the wagon while on his route Sunday morning and had his leg broken just above the an l1le. He was taken to the hospital and is resting comfortably.
 Ernest D. Tufts of Springfield spent Monday in town.
 Lieut. AdeIbert l. Needham, who has been in France for the past nine months with the American expedition ary forces has arrived at his home in Stafford Springs.
 The high school seniors repeated the play The Camoufage of Shirley at St. Edwards hall Monday evening, This was the third time the play was given within a week and there was a good attendance at each performance.
 The local Red Cross has secured Miss Page of Hartford, a registered nurse, to teach classes in home hy giene and care of the sick. The course of instruction will be covered by 15 lessons, the first half being a talk by the teacher and the last half practi- cal application of the principles taught. The Red Cross rooms are open every afternoon from to o'clock for en- rollment.
 Stafford grange will meet this Clues day) evening.
 ting good ten-inch ice on their pond near State Line The local dealers have not yet been able to fill their