davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
COMEDY GIVES US A NOUN.

Many and varied are the facts by
which certain plays will probably be
remembered when the final history OF
the stage is written and doubtless none
Will enjoy more unusual distinction
than David Belascos production OF
THE Gold Diggers." comedy by Avery
Hopwood, which has been attracting
capacity audiences to the Lyceum Thea
ire for more than a year and half.
A certain play may be remembered
because II was the first to introduce
a new method in the unfolding of its
story, another because II was the first
to treat of some particular subject. and
yet another because 1t introduced a
novelty that had never before been
utilized, but "The Gold Diggers' can
boast of being perhaps the first play
that has added a proper noun to the
vocabulary of the times. its title hav-
ing become as familiar a phrase as
many that have been in use for years.
Until the production of this play a
year ago last September the term
gold digger" was practically un-
known. but Immediately afterward 1t
sprang into instant use as a concise
definition of a certain type Of young
woman and has BEEN utilized ever since
with ever increasing frequency. It is
not an unusual thing to pick up a
magazine or newspaper article In
which the appellation is used without
any explanation of Its meaning. for so
popular has the term become that
there are few, If any, persons so un-
sophisticated as not to know the type
which IL signifies.
The widespread vogue which the
phrase has attained Is all the more re-
markable when IL is considered that
The Gold Diggers'' was seen in only
one or two cities before beginning it's
long metropolitan engagement. and
doubtless when II leaves here in the
long distant future theatregoers IN
various cities will welcome the oppor-
tunity OF seeing this comedy. which
has coined such a new and popular
expression.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
TWAIN'S YANKEE" AS A FILM

Ruskin and william Morris had been
feeding the public on middle age muddle
for years when Mark Twain conceived
his idea OF satirizing the ancestor bug
aboo Whether THE Connecticut Yam
kee" az shown In the films can be said
to carry out the famous authors ideas
or not, 1t viii be admitted Il gives new
adventures to his hero. From the mo-
mcnt he arrives at King Arthur's Court
until he awakcs from his weird dream
life Is just one shock after another to the
liege lord and his knights OF the round
table. First Merlin, the mighty magi-
clan at the court, is shown TO be a small
timer as compared 70 the Yankee. The
Yank causes the sun to grow dark and
removes the blot from old Soils escutch-
eon only after King Arthur makes him
Prime Minister
lie then lnvents q motorcycle, an auto
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
ACTORS EQUITY BENEFIT

Organization of the Actors Equity
Association benefit has begun. Hassard
Short. general director. has appointed a
score of committees. headed by stage
stars, who will act as assistant directors.
Scores of legitimate players take part
in the performance, which is to be held
on May ! at the Metropolitan Opera
House, and nearly as many motion pic
ture players have been added to the cast.
The demand for seats and boxes has
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
WELFARE WORK IN FILMS.

A four reel motion picture entitled
"The Vineyard Of the Lord" will be.
shown In each Of the 302 parishes OF the
archdiocese OF New York for the support
of Catholic charities renewal and extern
sion week, April "a to 30 There will be
no charge to see the picture.
The entire cost oG this film has been
betrayed by a wealthy layman who
chose this means of showing his enthusi-
asm for the work accomplished by
Catholic charities last year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NIETp DDOI ITAN OPERA
Nl IL Il NAJI vi A GAAN q I

LAST WEEK OF OPERA BUT ONE.
MON. at 8, AIDA. Muzio. Clausaen; Crim.
Danfse, Martino, Gustafson--Moranzoni.
WE'D. at g, LOUISE. Farrar, Berat, Har-
rold, Whitehill Diaz-Woln.
THURS. nj S:15. PAGLIACCI. Sundelius .
Martinclli. Amato, Laurenti-Moranzoni. Sc
CRET OF SUZANNE. Bori: Scotti-Papi.
FRI. at S:f5, BUTTERFLY. Farrar, For
MIA Gigli, De Luca. Paltrinieri-Moran
SAT. at 9, MANON LESCAUT. Muzio. Tel
va. Crimi. Scotti. Malatesta. Laurenti.--Papl
SAT. at e, Pop. Prices. BORIS GODuNOW.
Gordon, Farnam, Delaunois; Harold. Didur,
Rothier. Dada. Ananian--Papi.
SPECIAL PERFORMANCES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
beauty CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

ing dries. up the end of the hair,
therefore causes more split ends
than 1t cures. others say that
smuggling seals up the tiny tube
which runs through each hair and
which is left open when the hair
is cut.
Personally. ! don't think that 1t
makes much difference. Use
which ever method is more con-
venient. Singeing Is usually much
the fastest and most convenient
method.
Comb the hair into thin strands
and braid these in little tight
braids Run the hand backwards
over each braid so as TO bring up
the ends of the hair. Then SINCE
or clip these and cut an inch or
so from the end Of each little
braid. No matter how much care
you take you can not get off all
these split ends. that Is why this
treatment should be repeated so
frequently.
1t is important because these
split ends are unhealthy and
should not be allowed on an other.
wise healthy hair. In some cases
you will find by examining your
hair closely that the hair has split
half way up its length. Even SO,
the split part should be cut off.
H. N. W.: A cream made from
vegetable oils will not grow hair,
no matter how many years the
habit is kept up; however, IL the
skin does not need 1t, stop using
it. An ice rub merely stimulates
the circulation and refines the
texture of the skin, since it closes
the pores after they have been
opened unduly, through cleansing
with hot. water. Such use of ice
would never paralyze the nerves,
as 1t Is exhilarating.
Pete: Join a gymnasium and
take such exercises as will help to
counteract the effect OF your
knock knees.
G. M: Your method of sham
pooling the hair with a soft SOAP
is much better than rubbing the
hair with the hard cake, as you
are sure to rinse all the suds out
of the hair.
Thin Lips: The permanent wave
usually lasts about six months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
FRANK FEERNoTs NEEDLE.
A PLAY.

~ JNys
Scene. The Feernots eating sup
pir all except Frank.
Mrs. Feernot. l wonder waits
keeping Frank so late. We're halt
way to dizzert alreddy and he's MOI
heer yet.
Mr.. Feernot. If he Expects tC
get eny suppir In this house tonite
he Expects rong. Watts he think
this is, a hotel?
Mrs. Feernot. Maybe he's got
a good Excuse.
Mr.. Feernot. I'm tired Of iXcu-
SEES. / wunt action.
Mrs. Feernot. All heer he is
now. Ware have you bin. Frank
Frank Feernot. Noware speshil
Mr.. Feernot. I'm tired of having
you wawk in heer late for suppir
as If you thawt you owned the
erth. Who do you think you are
anyways?
Frank Feernot. Nobody speshil
Mr.. Feernot. Meny a true werj
was spoke in jest. Wat have yoi
bin doing?
Frank Feernot. Nuthing speshil
Mr.. Feernot. And that's jest
about wat you're going to get to
eat, too. Who's that ringing the
frunt bell? wy, its unknown
man carrying a big gold medal.
Well, we'll.
Man. Is Frank Feernot amung
those heer?
Frank Feernot. Present.
Man. Kindly Except this gold
NEEDLE as a site reward for saving
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
GIRLS EAT MUSH AND
MILK TO SAVE MONEY
FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF

Emporia, Kans, Nov. 25.--By
eating mush and milk for bne
meal a day for one week, sixteen
girls of the Sigma Theta Upsilon
sorority of the Kansas State Nor
NAL school saved $29.10 on their
board bill last week. The girls
went on q mush and milk diet for
their evening meals to save money
for the European student relief
fund. BY comparing their food
bill for the week with the aver
age weekly bill for the rest of the
year. they found a saving of $29.10
or approximately $1.S2 for each
girl. The menus for the morning
and IL 81 meals were as usual
Other fraternities and sororities
gave up movies, candy or gum, or
In other ways made personal sac
rifices, but no group had saving
anywhere near that of the girls
who ate mush and milk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
REQUESTED RECIPES.

1
Mrs. S.-To Salt Peanuts or AL
monds: Use only raw peanuts. TIC
blanch either the peanuts or al
monds, cover them with cold wa
tor, bring to boil, let stand for O
few minutes, drain, and husk. Ode
not blanch more than IL pound
at n time.) Now let the huskeo
nuts dry for several hours on pa
per toweling. To salt them, hea;
olive Oil, or any pure vegetablt
cooking fats to the point where II
will brown cube of bread as you
count slowly up to 40. Cover tht
bottom of frying basket with the
husked nuts (indeed. nuts with
their skins on may be sailed In
this way if desired) and immerse
them in the hot fat, removing
them before they are quite brown
enough; their own heat when
draining will furnish the brown
ing of the nut. Spread them on
paper toweling again (crumpled
brown paper will do) and dredge
lightly with table salt. When dry
they are ready to eat.
Cinnamon Buns: Scald 1 pint OF
milk in the top of a double boiler;
add l scant teaspoon of salt, l
tablespoon of sugar. 1 tablespoo7
Of lard and / tablespoon of butter.
When these aB dissolved remove
the milk from the fire and let Y
cool until blood-warm then add
Q well beaten eggs. IL cake of
compressed yeast dissolved in |
cup Of tepid water and enough
flour to form a stiff batter. Beat
this batter well. stirring into 1t /
cup Of mixed seeded raisins and
currants, and adding little more
flour--enough to form a soft
dough. Cover and let rise over
night, In the morning knead well,
form into buns, place these buns
side by side in an oiled pan, and
let rise again till double in size,
then spread the tops of the buns
lightly with paste made to taste
by blending ground cinnamon,
melted butter. granulated sugar
and little milk. Bake in moder-
ate oven for 35 minutes. The heat
dissolVes the sugar and gives a
glaze to the tops of the buns.
Stuffed Green Pepper Pickles;
(The term "mangoes" is common
ly used to describe all sorts If
stuffed picked vegetables, such
cuoumbcfs, large green tomatoes,
green peppers and small green
Waterm&lonS or green canta-
loupes). IL cucumbers are used,
they should be short and stubby.
Tomatoes should be just turning
ripe, and should not be peeled.
Peppers should have the stem
ends removed. Any of these veg
etables, used for stuffed pickles,
will of, course have their interiors
scOopf out. forming cups. The
vegetable should then be put to
soak over night in q brine mad >
of l cup of salt and 2 quarts f
water. In the meantime prepare
the sttlffing, to use in the morn :.
ing, as follows:
Stutffing for a Picked Vegeta :
BILE: (This recipe will stuff two
DOZEN green peppers, medium
size). Mix together quarts Of
1lheiy chopped raw cabbage, 3
quarts of finely chopped celery, 8
cups. of chopped raw onion, 1 ia
blesVoon each of ground cloves,
ground cinnamon, allspice, mus
tardi seed and pepper, and let this
mixture stand over night also. Ia
the morning drain the peppers
from their brine. stuff them with
this mixture, replace the caps that
We've cut off when you scooped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
MARGARET MAKES A TRIP TO
BOSTON.
CHAPTER 23.

CHAPTER 23.
Hortense's careless insinuation
her repetition of her fathers
thoughtless remark, had left
thoughts, disturbing to both Joan
and Margaret. To Joan for the
first time had come the possibility
of anyone save herself meaning
anything to Margaret; to Margaret
they had emphasized Craig For
rester's attention, kept him in her
mind, and also opened up a new
vista for the coming years.
If Joan, after the manner of
young things, seemed to forget
after few days, she nevertheless
had been made aware of a menace
to her happiness which would
spring into life at the least dis
turbing word.
But Margaret could not forget,
try as she would. 1t seemed a bit
strange to her that never before
had the thought of q second mar
riage occurred to her. OF course,
she knew that many widows far
older than she married again, and
were very happy, But to her mar.
riage had meant so little. Simply
continuance or her mothers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26


what had taken and he said Throw
my medicine away and keep on with
the Pinkham medicine I did and Il
cured me. If more women would take
your medicine they would not suffer
SO, I have recommended the Vege-
table Compound to lots of people and
they have been satisfied" - Mrs.
MARY RHAPsTocK, 270i Wisconsin
St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
When a woman is beset with such
symptoms as irregularities, infam-
nation, liberation, a displacement,
backache, headaches, bearing-down
pains, nervousness or the "bkues "
she should treat the cause of such
conditions by taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

regime. Had 1t not been for Joan,
she never would have felt she had
been married at all. Often she
would forget incidents that had
happened in the short year she
lived with him--and her mother.
What she recalled was the long
evenings spent in the library whers
her husband and mother discussed
things of not the slightest interest
to her; or played chess. until see
ing her yawn, they would send her
off to bed while they continued
the game.
Now she took, to analyzing the
married life of the people she
knew; Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
Hortense's parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman. father and mother OF
Gloria; the Frosts, whose boy, NAL
colin, she liked so we'll now that
she knew him. These and others
she watched closely. Everyone of
the women were q bit older than
che, yet how young and gay they
were at home In their families.
All but Mrs. Thompson. who was
very dignified, yet who seemed to
enjoy her husbands nonsense.
They aren't any younger or any
better looking than I am" she
apostrophised to her reflection in
the mirror. "No. they aren't as
good looking. when I dress as I
wish I dared dress"
That word expressed Margaret's
attitude. She did not dare!-and
because of Joan. Not only did she
not dare to dress and comb her
hair as she. pleased, but she did
not dare let Joan feel that she
would entertain a thought of
changing her life In any way. The
look on the child's face when she
came home after listening to Hor-
lenses gossip was constantly be-
fore her. The threat to jump into
the river, or take poison If ever
anyone should come to live with
them, had been made with such in
tensity that Margaret shuddered
every time she thought of It.
mo, never should darer she
said positively.
She had had no more trouble
with Mrs. Corey. yet she was often
shocked at Joan's ideas, so naively
expressed, and wondered IL she
voiced them at school to her
mates.
There was not a trace of self
consciousness In Joan. Her natur-
alnesss, her perfect frankness and
her honesty. were her greatest at
fractions. She could not endure
affectation in anyone, even her
dearest girl friends, any more than
she could stand for a "smarty"
boy--her especial detestation.
She very naturally looked for
the same frankness, the same hon.
esty as she gave--especially from
her mother.
Margaret realized this and felt
somewhat guilty when she thought
Of the mental reservations she fire.
HAD made of late; SO diff
ferent from her usual procedure in
the years past when Joan had been
her only thought; Joan's happiness
her only wish; Joan's future her
only anxiety.
Now her own future often oc-
cupied her. When Joan married,
Or If Joan marries, what shall / |
10? were questions she asked her.
self over and over again. only to
feel she was going about in a cir |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

mind the rules of Hoyle, and not
run down defenseless motors, and
make the blood OF cbauffeurs boil.
When someone's hurt the crowds
assemble, attracted by the sick'-
ming thud, and straightway make
the welkin tremble, demanding
some poor drivers blood. But it
may be the hapless driver is in
nocent of breaking laws: yet he
IS p1nched and fined stiver-pe :
haps a stretch in Jail he draws.
And it may be the fellow stricke,
has broken all the rules in sight.
has jay-walked till his course
would sicken all true defenders of
the right. And so, while we are
loudly preaching to those who
drive along the street, methinks
we shouldn't fail in teaching the
walkers how to WELD their feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
l0WANS GIVE F0CH A
25-P0UND WHITE PIG
(By Tho Associated Press. }

Mason City, Ia. Nov. 25.--Mar-
shall Ferdinand Foch has 25-pound
white pig by which to remember
Mason City and Iowa generally.
and the city has two large auto
graphed photographs of the gem
eralissimo as a reciprocal memen-
to. The exchange was effected
this afternoon when the legion spe-
cial bearing the marshal halted
in Mason City for fifteen minutes
to permit him to pay his respects
to Hanford Macnider, national le-
gion commander, and his home
town. Ten thousand persons
thronged the vicinity of the rail-
road station, trying to hear the
marshal or get a glimpse of him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

out the interiors, fasten these tops
with twine or toothpicks cover
with cold vinegar and let stand in
this way over night. The next
day simmer them for IL hour N
the vinegar. then remove, put
them In stone crock. and cover
with cold, fresh vinegar. This
process is for stuffed peppers or
tomatoes. In making stuffed
melons or cucumber mangoes,
pour OFF this vinegar after stand .
ing over night, add liz cup sugar
to each quart of it. scald 1t, and
pour it hot over the mangoes
again. Repeat this for three OF
four mornings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
ON FOOT.

Pedestrians are often sinners
against the laws; they're much CO
blame. when choo-choo wagons,
made by timers, collide with them
and knock them lame. The mr.
florists get roasts a-plenty, AMI
they are fined and placed in hook,
when they've run down some eight
or twenty cheap sports who don't
know how to walk; who dodge
arc2nd among the buses and laugh
all traffic rules to scorn. until the
>moral driver cusses and wonder,
why tllcy e'cr were born. Just now
We ere eIhoring drivers to end
the pre1ent reign of fear. so there
may be few survivors when next
the cenSuo men appear. And l ex-
hort the walking voters to bear In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
RAILROAD SHOPS WILL
BE CLOSED SATURDAY

Denver, Coloo Nov. 25:--Tht
Denver and salt Lake railroads
shops at Utah Junction, near here
will be closed "indefinitely' Satur-
day night in an effort to reduce OPP
Grating expenses, w. r. Freeman
receiver, announced today. APP
proximately 300 men will be af-
fected.
Bondholders of the railroad re-
Gently applied for a court order
closing down the road. District
Judge Samuel w. Johnson of Ad-
ans county is expected to give n
decision in the case December Is,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
oUAy COUNTY RANCH SOLD.

TucumCari n. NJ, Nov. z5.-A
deal aggregating half million
dollars was closed here this week
when 10000 acres Of land ana
1000 head of cattle belonging to
d. c. Trigg and Son were sold to
Thomas b. owen Of Fort Worth.
The deal was made by Joe r..
Bailey of Fort Worth, manager of
the owen cattle interests. THIS
land was formerly a part Of the
Bell ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
Gle. Invariably coming back to the

Gle. Invariably coming back to the
starting point.
Occasionally she tried little ex-.
periments. One day she went into,
Boston and returned with a large
box of toilet accessories. Shet
timed herself so that her return,
was after Joan had retired, Them
hid the toilet articles and other
things where she would not find
them.
She'll only laugh at me If she
knows--say I am DID," Margaret
said to herself, in apology. "
won't use them - much. l Just
want to see how I would look and
feel IL / did as other women my
age do"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

the life of 33 wimmin and chill
dren out of berning bilding jest
a little vile ago.
Frank Feernot. Aw that waser.
onything.
Man I don't see how you can
be so modest. Good by.
MIR. Feernot. No wonder you
was late, Sit down and eat your
suppir vile / run GROUND and get
lemmin merrang pie for a exter
dizzert.
The End.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
For an impaired Annette,

Loss OF appetite always results
from faulty digestion. AS a gem
eral rule. all that is needed is a
Few doses Of Chamberlain Tablets
they Will strengthen the stomach.
improve the digestion and give you
a good appetite. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
sINGEING THE HAIR.

I can not over-emphasize the
Importance of singing or cutting
the hair. Even If there is no ten
dency toward split ends or cracked
hair this treatment should be CIV
en- several times q year. Where
there is such a tendency the hair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
Ex-CONGREsSMaN DEAD.

canaan, N. H., Nov. 25.-Franl;
ID. Currter, 6S. former congress.
man and author of the present
federal copyright law died at his
nome here today He served In
congress from 1901 to 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
Wonoan's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Saturday.
Miss Lois Stearns will give bridge
luncheon at l D. m.
d. A. r, meeting at home of Mrs.
A. G, Shortle at D. m.
Sigma Chi dance at fraternity
house at $3.50 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
CLOVIS DEFEATS TOPEKA.

Clovis, N. NJ, Nov. 25.-Clovis
Santa Fe apprentices defeated the
Topeka apprentice football team
here yesterday, 6 to 10, in a hard
fought game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

According to newspaper reports
VIII Rogers salary during his
present flyer into vaudeville will be
$4,000 a week. This shows that
motion picture work Increases an
actors ability to earn money on the
stage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
TUBERCULOSIS

Or. Glass has positive
prbof he ID able to cure EE+M
tuberculosis by Inhalation L%xsN
In any climate. ~ y1X$
For further Information E W.
address THE T F. GLASS W
tNHALANT CO.. MASON L.
HlTfDING. LOS ANGE-
LES CALIFORNIA. H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

a soap salesman received an
order from Goldwyn for 200 bar
rels of soap to be used in THE
Octave OF Claudius." The idea is
a mountain of bubbles in the ball
room scene and not that Goldwyn
is going in heavily for clean pic
lures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

CIosc-Ups.
I Marjorie Provost Is no more. The
younger sister of Marie Provost
tstill lives. oh yes, indeed! But
she has decided that she will no
longer bask in the glory reflected
by Marie with the family name of
Provost. Marjorie intends to get
to the top on her own, so from now
on she is professionally Marjorie
Maurice. Miss Maurice is now
playing an important role for Met
TO in Harry Beaumont's production
of Irwin Cobb's The Five-Dollar
Baby"