davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
PH|LANT HROPY
WITH MUSIC At
WOMAN 8 CLUB
BY KoRA HEMRY-MEACHEM.

A disposition to promote the nap
piness of mankind was markedly
evidenced at the Woman's club on
Friday afternoon. 1t was philan-
thropy day and the silver offering
was quite generous one, but aside
from the material evidence of a
desire to help others the various
contributors to the program gave
their audience the most artistic
performance enjoyed for some
weeks at the club.
Mrs. p. X. Scheck, as chairman
of the philanthropy department
arranged the musical program and
Mrs. George Ruoff, leader for the
day. gracefully presented it.
Miss Dorothy Cameron, whose
violin playing Is always admirable,
gave Alteration" by Borowski,
with Miss Norma Williams accom-
panying. Though encores were to
be dispensed with, the audience
asked for more, to which she re-
sponded with Cadman's SKY Blue
Water"
Mrs. Jessie Wolf was particularly
effective in n recitative of Thomas
IJdlltN Alul lCIl OllV iHhSr q
legend of a Huron Indian maiden,
who, when her lover had proven
false, drowned herself in a lake,
from which arose, at the spot
where she sunk from sight, beau
tiful pond lily. The story is rich
in poetic imagery and given in Mrs.
VOLTS soft voice, with the slurrtng
elisions of the southern speech, was
music in itself. Mrs. U. X. Cox at
the piano accompanied with
Mokreii descriptive music which
completed the harmony.
Caruso's favorite, Caro- Milo Bien
was the first song number by Mrs,
r. f. Jones. The number, "A
Birthdays song of the birth of
love---displayed to even greater ad-
vantage the wide range of her pure
lyrical voice. Mrs. Jones selections
are always most original and some
way different. Mrs. r. b. Moore
accompanied Mrs. Jones.
Mariana Garcia, the 19-year-old
son of the consul from Mexico,
made his first appearance at the
Woman's club and was most en-
Enthusiastically received. His piano
solos were marvellous in power and
execution. His first number. Cam
tanella," by Listz, was followed by
the more familiar Rhapsody No.
2" by the same composer. each so
we'll given that a second encore was
inevitable. When asked the name
of this last which so well displayed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
"WHAT SHALL / SERVE WITH
POUITRY?'

Last week l wrote upon the sub
ject of what to serve with the
various meals at company dim
ner; today / am going to suggest
vegetables and sauces appropriate
to serve with the various birds.
With Chicken and Fowl: White
potatoes in any form, glazed sweet
potatoes, rice croquettes, hominy
croquettes, chestnut croouettes,
mushrooms, corn fritters, lima or
shell beans, squash, onions, greens
OF all kinds, all of the summer
vegetables. celery, cranberry Jelly
and one of the following sauces:
chestnut sauce. celery sauce, Gran.
berry sauce, curry sauce or oyster
sauce,
With Turkey: White potatoes in
any form, glazed sweet potatoes.
onions, baked canned corn, tur-
nip, cauliflower, brussels sprouts.
cranberry jelly or sauce, chestnut
stufflng, oyster stuffing, old-fash-
Toned sage stuffing, sausage stuff
ing. and celery.
With SQUADS, Broiled or Roast
ed: Served as the main course al
a formal luncheon, serve only light
vegetables such as fried potato
balls. spinach in pastry shells Qike
farts), asparagus on toast, peas in
potato nests or creamed in rame
kins, mushrooms creamed, string
beans and currant jelly. But If the
SQUADS are served as the game
course at formal dinner, they
should come upon the table either
on buttered toast spread with a
PURGE of cooked calves liver. or
they should be served in a nest of
chestnut PURGE. Green salads OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

right sort of parents can be trust
cd to do right If given freedom to
express their own individualities
Margaret could not tell whether
Joan resented his calls or not. At
times she would be graciously
ladylike to him. at others sh.
would avoid him If possible. or
speak shortly, then excuse herself
and run away.
Il must make him help me as
sert myself" Margaret had said
over and over. Time and time
again she had taken the gray dress
with the rose trimmings down
thinking to wear it when he came,
and as often she had put It away
again. She was not yet ready 20
tight it out with Joan, not vet
ready to shoulder the responsible
lty or hurting the child to whom
she had devoted herself so assidu-
ously, even though she could not
understand why she should be
hurt, either.
SO Margaret waited day after
day, each day feeling new life, new
hopes, new aspirations within her.
seif; waiting, longing for the ex.
preston she dared not give them
because of her 14-year-old girl
VINO, from her birth, had been
allowed all the things that the
mother denied herself,
visit. ''i'
After he left Margaret though.
with regret that he had not seen
her IN the. gray dress.
III VIII be out of style then
sne SAID, to herself, thinking of his
words when he left her
Hayden" AVA q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
PUTTING ON WEIGHT.

We talk so much here about re-
ducing flesh that l sometimes
think the thin woman must feel
herself terribly neglected, partic-
ularly because II is so much more
difficult to gain flesh than to
lose II.
To gain flesh If you are too thin
means that you must overcome
any number of obstacles. You
must stop worrying, if you belong
to the worrying type; you must
stop rushing about nervously f
you are neurotic; you must make
yourself rest If you are restless,
and you must run the risk of indi-
gestion by eating more than you
want.
My sympathies are all for the
thin woman. 1t Ia much harder
to force oneself to take a nap than
it Is to do without one, and 1t is
much harder to eat food you do
not want than it is to turn away
from the fattening dishes that
tempt you. However, here are n
few hints which the thin woman
will find of great value.
Where you have a choice Of food
always eat the fattening dishes.
Eat thick soups in preference to
thin ones, eat the fat portions Of
the meat, partake literally of
sauces, and eat sweets and pud-
dings as much as you can without
Overlooking the stomach. This is
the great danger in getting fat, for
undigested food is only an added
tax on the system. Eat as much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
THE new GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

ours?" Mrs. Thompson said. Then:
please entertain Mrs. Hayden,
Craig. He can II he will, Mrs.
Hayden, he has been great globe
trotter. But he's very disinclined
to talk of his ravels-usually.
DO tell me of things you have
seen, Mr.. Forester. 1t is my great
ambition to travel as soon as my
daughter can leave school,"
your daughter"
Eyes, she is IA now"
Pardon me, but you do not look
old enough to have a daughter Of
that age"
They both laughed, while Mar
garet wondered why Of late every
one and everything seemed to EN-
phasize her youth.
They "got on famously," as
Craig Forester told Mrs. Thomp-
son when she came to them again
and carried him unwillingly off to
meet some other guest.
Out of Margaret's hearing he
had questioned his hostess. She
had satisfied his curiosity, adding
that she did not approve of all OF
Margaret's views. but that she adj
mired her greatly otherwise.
"Did you have a good time,
Mumsie p" Joan asked upon Mar
garets return.
."Delightful, dear" She had
worn the brown satin dress with
its collar and cuffs of yellowed
lace, her hair done simply as
usual. But some of the excite
ment of her talk with Craig For
roster still showed in her face, still
shone in her eyes.
"You look so pretty, Mumsie."
If 1t was a concession, a wish to
make up for her criticism of the
previous days, neither Joan or
Margaret mentioned 1t. Yet in n
way Margaret felt hurt. Joan
would tell her she looked we'll only
when she wore old clothes, sober,
staid colors, and combed her hair
plainly. Try as she would, Mar
garet could not brush the hurt
away. 1t was only after the child
slept and she was sitting by her
window that she thought of Craig
Forrester's compliment, so SEEM
ingly honest:
you don't look old enough to
have daughter of that age" he
had said.
Margaret felt somehow comfort
ed. He had admitted her person.
atty. She surely had the right to
develop that personality: she had
the right to self-expression. In
spite of Joan, regardless of her
prejudices, she must take advan-
tage of that right.
Craig Forester called often on
Margaret after that, and both con-
sciously and unconsciously he
helped her growing interest in her
self Margaret Hayden, not Just
Joan Hayden's mother.
Joan he had met, and she
amused and interest him. Mar
yaret had told him Of her ideas,
Of her belief that children Of tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

any kind or salads in which
oranges are the chief ingredients,
may be served with the squad dish
in this game course. T.
With Quail, Broiled or Roasted
Serve the same as above suggested
for squads.
Roasted Grouse or Guinea
Chicken: Serve only delicate. vege-
tables such as potato croquettes,
sweet potatoes, French fried, as
paragus tips on toast (the canned
will do, with a cream sauce) string
beans or peas creamed, celery cro-
quotes, and bread sauce.
With Broiled Guinea Chicken:
Serve the same vegetables as for
Roasted Guinea Chicken, except
serve currant jelly or currant Jelly
sauce instead of the bread sauce.
With Goose: Serve white pota-
toes in any form, onions, turnips,
squash, cauliflower, brussels
sprouts, brown giblet gravy, apple
sauce and celery.
With Domestic Duck: Serve on
Ions always-efther boiled or as a
Soulile' ANY OIL the VePetaDl Dies
served with Chicken and Fowl are
appropriate to choose from for the
other vegetables. Fried hominy
and celery also suitable accompa-
niments.
With Wild Duck: A salad Is gem
orally served with wild duck, in
stead of vegetables. Or simply
such green's as romaine. lettuce,
or cress may accompany 1t in the
game course of a formal dinner.
II served with a salad, oranges
should be the main ingredient of
the salad, or cumquats. A delicious
salad is a combination of sliced
oranges, walnut-meats, lettuce
and French dressing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
Woman's Daily Magazine Page

his versatility. the young man shy
ly admitted it to be his own COM
position.
The Woman's club chorus, Mrs
+. A. Bradford directing, also gave
a premier performance, singing
three numbers quite creditably, in
spite of lack of complete rehears-
ais Miss Helen Gurule was at the
piano.
Mrs. A. r. McMillen sent the club
huge box of violets to be dis
tributed among the members for
transplanting, for which gracious
gift the club voted its appreciation.
A board meeting preceded the
regular program, at which various
matters OF interest to the club were
disposed Of Next week will be a
purely social day and 1t is hoped all
new members will be present and
all old ones to help to make the
new ones feel at home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

If variety is the spice of life,
Miss Katherine Turner has certain
ly tasted 1t in her work as big sis
ter to the stranger within New
York's gates. Miss Turner sits be-
hind O. desk in the Grand Central
station as a representative of the
Travellers Aid society. She special
ICES in being a bridesmaid to
strangers who make long trips by
land or sea to meet their intended.
When she is absent from her desk
she is very likely to be standing
up" at the wedding of some couple
who have come to her from boat
or train.
Mrs. Turner believes that being
bridesmaid to stranger couples
is a congenial occupation which
women have overlooked and she
thinks It is new specially which
may be developed. Standing up
with these couples often means
that the bridesmaid must lend a
hat to the bride and so Miss Turnec
tries to keep an extra hat on hand
for such emergencies Once n bride
liked borrowed hat so well she
was allowed to keep It. The hat
was the first the little foreign girl
had ever worn. At the next we'd
ding Miss Turner had to lend her
own hat to the bride.
Women who come from overseas
to meet and marry men whom
they have never seen, men who
come from out west to meet and
marry girls they have never seen.
men who have come to greet
sweethearts from their home viii
lage in some far-off land and girls
who meet sweethearts they left At
home are all among Miss Turner's
clients and very often Miss Turner
has to pop the question" for the
timorouS man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
f40''
INDUCES
S c =

Humphreys Number Forty"
Induces Repose. and Natural, Re-
freshing Sleep.
For ] n 8 m n a, Sleeplessness.
Wakefulness, Restlessness.
No Narcotic. No Opiate. No
Dope. NJ habit forming Drugs.
Strictly Homeopathic.
soc and 800. at Drug Stores, or sent
on receipt of price. or C. o. d. Parcel
Post.
Humphreys "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Colds that hang on.
soc and 81. at all Drug Stores, or seut
on receipt of price, or c. o. d. Parcel
Post.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. 1856
William Street, New York. Medical Book
Free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
MOTOR PULLMAN BOASTS
De LUXE QUARTERS
FOR LEGHORN HENS

Ensconsed in their commodious
sleeping quarters an even dozen
blooded White Leghorns are mo-
toring through New England. An
ingenious truck body built on IA
Dodge Brothers chassis provides
the locomotiOn.
The idea was worked out by the
Henshaw Motor company, Dodge
Brothers Boston dealer, when the
Charles NJ. Cox company who dis
tribute Wirthmire poultry feed,
preached the subject. The truck
body built was fitted out to allow
elbow room for IL hens and make
q complete display of various
grains. besides providing sleeping
quarters for two men. The front
part OF the truck carries a dozen
blooded White Leghorns, exposed
to view. and a glassedin partition
on either side OF the truck, divid-
ed in to Is compartments, openly
displays as many varieties of grain
foods.
With this complete outfit the
salesman simply drives into the
farmyard and prepares for a COM
plete demonstration of compare
tive values Of the various kinds Of
scientific feeds for livestock and
poultry. Thus expert attention can
be given to the particular needs
Of every farmer.
In addition to the sleeping quar-
ters for two men the truck carries
q full supply of cooking utensils
and equipment necessary for
camping along the route. A tent
serves as an auxiliary rest room.
This. unique truck, which is an
excellent illustration OF the wide
variety of uses to which Dodge
Brothers chassis is adaptable, is
hooked to visit fairs and exhibit
tons all over the country.
Red hair is common among the
royal families of Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
MARGARETS YOUTH is
IMPRESSED UPON HER
CHAPTER IS.

CHAPTER IS.
Mrs. T h m p n, Hortense's
mother, gave a reception. Mar
garet was invited.
what shall l wear?" she said
to Joan, after reading the invita-
rtion.
Your brown satin" Joan an
swered promptly.
That Is rather old Il Won
der"
. mo 1t isn't! And you look so
sweet in it,
Every well, I'll look 1t over"
Mrs. Hayden, may ] present
Mr.. Forester, a great friend of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

There plenty for all tits physical mpossH display adequately $4,000
merchandise
basement between selling periods There plenty for all Make
until Clerks
in probability epenished big
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
The Barley Shop
TO THE VISITING
TEACHERS
800 w. Central Ave.

While in Albuquerque please
consider us at your service.
We shall consider it a pleasure
to be of any assistance to you
that we may.
We will be glad to have you
look over Our new models, mil
linery, and take pleasure in
announcing to you that we
have a Suit, Dress and Coat
Department.
These goods have been selected
personally and the styles are
the very newest shown in New
York and other style centers. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

Tho people of Iceland are I'M
usually long-lived. living to an av-
erage of 61 years.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
ing against each other their last ounces

ing against each other their last ounces
of power and resources.
"In that contest of industry and re-
cources the South started with a fear
full handicap; handicap so great that
its accomplishments constituted one
of the industrial wonders that / have
wanted to call attention to today, for /
have felt that it has never been ap-
praised as it ough to be. From that con-
test the South emerged, not only with
the foundation of industrial greatness
securely laid, but freed from the in
cubus of a labor system that had from
colonial times chained it to the status
of an almost purely agricultural COM
munity.'
Was the industrial history of the
war between the states ever more
simply and plainly told? Every child
can understand it. AS the people be-
come better acquainted with this edi-
tor president, who since early man
hood has been condensing long stories
into short space, they will realize
more and more that Harding is a man
of knowledge-and ability. They will
learn that he "can tell a thing and
not be all day about it. and that he
will tell it in language so simple
and plain that it will not be neces-
sary to consult dictionary to ascer-
tain what he is driving at--valpariso
Messenger.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
THE souTH's REGENERATION

The following extract from Presi-
dent Harding's Birmingham speech is
above criticism and can be commend
ed:
between the states started the nation
as whole in the way of colossal in
dustrial growth But | have wished
that the particular story of the war
time experience in the South might
be better known. have been told
of the almost overnight development
of munition factories out of smithies;
of the expension of railroad repair
shops into locomotive works; how
shipyards, ordnance plants, powder
factories were conjured up and put at
work almost in the twinkling of an
eye; of improvised industrial process
es and mechanical contrivances, not
ia few of which have been of permanent
value, some of them fairly revolution
airy. We will, am sure, be forgiven
il, as Americans, we remind ourselves
that wooden navies had fought each
other for thousands of years until
Americans fell to lighting amoug them
selves. Then came iron fighting
craft came SO quickly and unani-
mously that both sides had their first
armored warships ready at the same
moment, so well matched that they
fought TO draw it was a revolu-
tion: yet it was only one incident in
this matching of American genius and
resourcefulness in a titanic struggle.
THE railway and the telegraph
were first hidden to the service OF
war; on great scale during our civil
contest The. huge ordnance which
both North and South created and
used was as sensational in that day
as the most startling constructions of
the World War were more than a
generation later. In both South and
North our people learned and demon
strated what it means to mobilize all
the human, Industrial financial,
scientific resources of great com
Emunity for the purposes of war. That,
indeed, was the most characteristic
and most revolutionary development
lof the struggle. When we had done
with our war we had welT nigh made
over the whole art of war. The old
things were gone forever. BY land or
sea both its material and its methods
were sweepingIy changed. Glory and
glamor had been taken out Of it and
in their place had been put the grim,
hard reality Of whole peoples measur-
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
THE GREAT OVATION PAID Tc
WOODROW WILSON

Former President Woodrow Will
SON made his first public appearance
on Armistice Day since he left the
white house riding in the funeral pro-
cession for the unknown dead soldier
and later greeting a crowd gathered
at his home. Everywhere Mr. Wilson
was given demonstration.
The demonstration at his home was
of greater proportions 1t was ar
ranged as a nonpartisan affair by a
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
HENRY FORD TALKS

When Henry Ford speaks the world
harkens. 1t is not that he lays claim
to being a great statesman, for he
does nothing of the kind. All that he
pretends to be is plain, blunt man. =
with little school learning, but edu-
Gated to certain extent through as
sociation with other men in the great
business school of experience. He
has amply demonstrated his capacity
for business by building and mar
keting an automobile that met a pop
ular demand for low-priced car, that
should be thoroughly reliable and de-
pendable. His successful meeting of
that demand has enabled him to build
up one of the greatest automobile
manufacturing plants in America, one,
that employs thousands of workmen,
and has made him many times mil
lionaire.
Lately he has bought railroad
and is successfully running it on the
same common sense principles, and
contempt for old fashioned tenets of
railroad management, that have char
acterized his handling of his auto
business. All the old, experienced
railroad managers predicted failure
for this latest venture, and vowed that
a railroad could not be run success
fully in any such way. But all their
criticisms never worried Henry Ford.
He kept on in his own way, and in a
few months had changed a moribund
concern, which had never paid a diyi-
dend. and was really not much more
than two streaks of rust and right
Of way" into dividend paying con-
Germ.
IS, People no longer laugh at him and
call him crazy lunatic, as they did
when he took his first "horseless bug
gy' for try-out on the streets of
Detroit. He lately made an auto tour
from Detroit to the east to look over
some investments near Troy, N. Y. En-
route he stopped over night at Syra-
cuse, and gave utterance to a talk
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

which is interesting and characterfs-
tic, and we have reason to believe is
authentic. He said:
sThe solution of all this discon-
tent with which everyone except mil
lionaires seems to be shot through
is just keeping busy and getting a
decent return for IT, The boys on my
railroad out west keep so busy eight
hours day that they haven't time
to think of striking. They know how
to run railroad and they get paid
for it.
Railroads should throw their
stocks and bonds away as mine did
and get down to business and make
some easy money. The strike was
threatened for the purpose of stock
manipulation 1t was called off be-
cause the manipulators accomplished
some of their purpose and because
they were scared.
Necessary education is learning
how to read and write and then
working out ideas, mixing with peo-s
pie, getting experience. The schools
are all right and their organization
should go right on the way it is.
History is bunk. What difference
does it make how many times the
ancient Greeks flew their kites.
America is the greatest land and
has the greatest people in the world,
those who dared. We all came from
the old country, in some sense. Your
people we're probably Irish or English.
My own father was Irish. My mother
was Pennsylvania Dutch. We can't
help but win. We won the war not
on a fiuke, but because it was right
to win