davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

in electric oven. Serve on crackers.
Drop Cakes--Cream Ia C. but
ter. add I C. sugar; mix well, add
the yolks of eggs and when well
beaten into tie sugar. add IL C.
flour, siFted with t. baking pow
der. alternately wi i u C. milk.
Lastly cut and fold in the stffly
beaten whites OF the 2 eggs and
t. vanilla. Drop from a spoon
into creased muffin rings and bake
about Is minutes in electric oven.
Caramel Custard-Heat 1 quart
of milk in a double boiler While
this is heating, caramelize q C.
sugar by boiling with u C. water
until golden brown in color. Then
pour slowly into the hot milk stir
and cook until thoroughly dissolv-
ed. The high temperature of the
syrup will raise that of the hot
milk so care is necc 1sary Il COM
bining the two. Beat 4 eggs slight
ly, Il t. salt and a few gratings OF
nutmeg; beat we'll and add the !
quart milk; strain into buttered
custard cups and set In a pan of
hot water in slow oven; bake un.
til firm. Care must be ts'ien that
the water around the moulds does
not boil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
KITCHEN DOORS
CAN EASILY BE
KEPT PLEASANT

Jennie Is a colored woman who
| helps Mrs. Pyre with the house
work two days a week for which
she is paid IS. Jennie has cer-
tain old-fashioned philosophy TO
which she clings and which she
often expresses thus:
at amt no. way to live, the way
you live" she says, "eatin' in a
restaurant an havin' bakers truck
an canned goods! 1t doan make n
house a home less'n you can smell
bakin' and cookin' in the kitchen.
An I always wants house to
smell like home even If it Is only
a white lady's home!"
Isn't there great deal Of truth
underlying Jennie's philosophy of
household living? Are not good
smells emanating from the kitchen
very stimulating to the appetite?
Good doors from the kitchen mean
good cookery and ascend like Of
ferings to the household gods.
There is the fresh fragrance of
percolated coffee in the morning
and the odor of toast that is
browning in the electric toaster;
there is the spicy odor Of the gin
ger cookies baking in the electric
oven and the tempting, tantaliz-
ing smell of chilli sauce cooking on
the range. These are the smells
that should make a house homo.
the smells that signify there is
something good to eat, something
strictly homemade.
One way to have good odors In
the kitchen is to keep the oven
clean and sweet by leaving the
doors open after cooking. This is
essential. If the oven should emit
a disagreeable odor, it should be
thoroughly cleaned and a table,
spoon of ground coffee thrown
over the heater. The doors should
then be closed and the oven heated
hot, keeping the door closed until
the oven has cooled. This leaves
the oven clean and sweet again.
Everything, including oven |
racks, Elides and heaters can gem
orally be removed from electric |
range ovens, so 1t is an easy mat |
ter to keep such ovens clean. The |
reward for so doing is better |
cooked food with flavor retained
and the most appetizing oven
odors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

acted business pertaining to the
federation meetir :, the election OF
fourteen delegates being one of the
principal items.
Mrs. Fred Lusk has been hostess
curing the week to a series of very
delightful bridge parties. On Tues
day her guests included Mesdames
Glasman, Wheat. Wilson, Manning,
Frouske, Tisson, Becker, Roome,
Hill, Campbell, Rabbit, Conner,
Lindbloom, Isham and Noble; on
Wednesday, assisted by Mrs.
Roome, Mrs. Lusk again enter
tanned the following friends: Mes
danes Taylor, Albers, Mills, Stew
enson, Clark. Randebaugh, Gunter,
Richmond, Kelley, Keefe, Cree and
Metz.
The attendance In the public
schools for the new school We =
shows an interesting increase over
that for last year. An encouraging
note surely for the youth of the
land.
Mrs. Edward M. Brown, who has
been a Flagstaff visitor for several
weeks at the homes of DR.. G. F.
Manning, ST., and the ]. p. Will
sons, returned last week to her
home in Los Angeles.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles voolfolk
came up last Tuesday from their
Canyon Diablo ranch to attend the
meeting of the Eastern Star, of
which Mr.. Voolfolk Is worthy pat
ron and Mrs. Voolfolk, worthy
matron.
Mrs. r. r. Campbell wife OF
Governor Thomas Campbell, will
be guest of Mrs. Hugh e. Camp
bell for few days. Mrs. Camp
bell Is attending the Woman's
Federation of clubs and enjoying
a social time as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson en-
tertained the members of the Five
Hundred club and a few guests
last Wednesday night. The usual
good time and appetizing lunch
made the hours pleasant for the
following friends: Mr.. and Mrs
Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albers, Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs Manning,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lindbloom, Mr..
and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Cress, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunter. Mr. and Mrs. Lennon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haiben, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lusk, Mr.. and Mrs. Draine
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley. DR.. and Mrs. Zinn,
Mrs. Hayes. Miss Albers and Miss
Luitz.
David Babbitt Is starting work
on the new block of residences
which he will build at Agassiz
street and Dale avenue. Flag
stcff's demand for these houses Is
a long felt one.
. Ellsworth and Emory Kolb Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
WASHER AND WRINGER
COMBINED RECEIVING
FAVORABLE ATTENTION

The 1922 model Of new electric
washer and wringer for use in twin
stationary tubs attracted great
deal of favorable attention at the
recent New York electrical show.
In the first place 1t has what you
might call double capacity" that
is. 1t operates IN two tubs. washes
in one tub Will It rinses in the
adjoining tub. There are three
sizes, small, medium and large. The
capacity per hour for each size is
80. SO and AZ sheets.
The principle is that. of air pres
sure and suction. four vacuum
plungers continuously displace the
clothes as they alternately force
water, suds and air back and forth
through them--thhs aerating the
clothes throughout the entire
cleansing process. The vacuum
cups are made OF genuine bell
metal and are rust proof.
The electric motor is placed
above the tubs where 1t will be
splash proof; the switch is Of the
snap type, electric control for
starting, stoppinr and reversing the
motor. This en- ''ns the operator
to reverse the action of the wringer
easily and conveniently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

Canyon fame, arrived in Flagstaff
last Wednesday, after a months
cruise through Cataract canyon
with the southern California Ed.
son surveying crew. Even for these
seasoned explorers the trip was
wonf 'rful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chambers.
who have been spending the sum-
mer at the home of Mrs. Cham
bers' parents Mr.. and Mrs T. a.
Riordan, returned to their homes
at Tulsa, Okla, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Neill left
Wednes ay for Stoneman lake on
a short vacation and hunting trip.
John Lind, manager OF the Bah
bitt Hardware department, left
early in the week for Santa Mon
lea, Calf, where he will join his
family in a brief vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
THE WOMAN he Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

make SO long as he had refused +?
Besides it might show up my jeal-
ousy-something l was more de-
termined than ever not to do. |
would employ strategy-anything
that would help me. But any
show of jealousy would only Ge-
feat what l had set out to do. OF
that l was sure.
What are you going to do
now l questioned. Another
story?"
Eyes. A story Juanita suggest
ed. She has a very good idea,
something | never have seen used.
We will collaborate on it, this
time using her name as well as
NINE"
You mean If you sell it,"
Naturally"
II hope you won't be disappoint-
ed in getting it over"
why do you speak that way?
or course 1 shall get 1t over"
II was only thinking that per-
haps 1t would be like the book,
spoiled by having two people work
upon it. You know I think you
do better work alone. And-it
seems the editors think so too.
However, hope it will be go"
Dick acted a bit peeved be-
cause of my remark, and l has
tened to add:
you see, Dick, dear, I have
faith In you-naturally. Most
women do believe in the men they
love, / guess. But l am not so
sure of Juanita. Her work is more
amateurish. She's very bright, but
along different lines"
II had seen Dick frown, 80 had,
as usual, praised Juanita after
her. "Well, wait and
see. 1t is her plot anyway" he
said.
Now, once again, hours of I'M
commenced for me.
Juanita was over every day and
often all day, closeted with Dick
IN his study. Her manner to me
too had undergone a change, a
1isagreeable one, hard to ignore. |
1t was as II she said: "You see!
can make him do as I please"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
FLAGSTAFF.

The Paulo Grippe company
drew a large and appreciative au-
dience last Tuesday night at ASH
urst auditorium. This was the
opening number for the lyceum
course under the auspices of the
Northern Arizona Normal school.
Capt. Edward M. Robinson has
resigned as commander of Battery
"a" While regret is prevalent
over the resignation, his successor,
Clarence T. Pulliam, will fill the
position splendidly and promote
the welfare of the organization.
Captain Robinson completed his
work at Fort Leavenworth a few
weeks ago and was offered a cap
taincy in the regular army, but 4
is believed the captain has other
plans
]. Riordan left Thursday for
st. Mary's, Kans., called to the
bedside of his son, Robert, who Is
attending college there. Robert is
under the care OF a nurse, as he
has had a slight attack of infantile
paralysis.
The Eastern Star held an inter-
esting session last Tuesday even
ing. Several were initiated and
later real banquet was enjoyed
by host of members.
George C. Ward, vice president
and chief of construction work for
the Southern California Edison
company, explained the power
plans of the company last Mon
day night in an address before the
Flagstaff Chamber OF Commerce.
1t is most interesting to know that
the distribution of the power will
be effective throughout seven Of
the southwestern states.
II, w. Dennis, construction en-
gineer for Il. G. Gerdine of the
United States geological survey OF
Washington, D. c., outlined the
survey work being done co-opera-
lively by the government and the
Edison company.
Last Friday evening the first
public reception of the Arizona
Normal school attracted a large
crowd of town people. President
and Mrs. L. B. McMullen intro
d ced the members of the faculty
and shortly after Q o'clock infor-
NAL dancing became the order Of
the evening.
Charles l.. Lockett and Miss
Pansy Knee were married last
night, at the home OF Mrs.
w. II. Powers on North Leroux
street. The ceremony was PR
formed in the presence of a few
intimate friends.
The general meeting of the
Woman's club for October met
last saturday afternoon and trans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
NAN DETERMINES TO
ELIMINATE JEALOUSY

Chapter lis
The serious story that Dick had
written without either advice or
help from Juanita, was accepted
and literally paid for. 1t gave
me another chance to say II told
You So but remembering that
women were so often accused of
usins that expression / desisted.
To my surprise Dick mentioned
1t himself
you are right. Mani My work
Is better when l go it alone" Then
as if not wishing to disparage
Juanita, he added: "Of course
Juanita is talented, and in an
other type of story might prove
of great assistance"
"She might-but wouldn't
risk another failure in trying her
out, I returned as casually as l
could.
DicR made no reply, but soon
after I saw him leave the house
by the study door, and knew he
was going to tell Juanita of his
success.
II don't care! She didn't help
him." / declared childishly, then
to show that 1 did care, I cried
a little.
Two hours later, when Dick
came back, he had the data for
his contemplated Indian stories,
but he evinced so little interest
therein that I asked:
whats the matter? Aren't you
going to do the articles ?"
UNo-T 5On'E Ma
now"
But why?" I thought you were
keen about getting them off"
II was-perhaps But Juanita
wants to collaborate with me and
l don't feel like doing so on this
new idea. It's man stuff"
AT any other time, or with any,
one else, I should have laughed
because of the expression man
stuff" but now only smiled and
replied
IT am glad you see it that way.
I have felt so all along. Not
many women are capable of writ
ing interesting articles on such
subject. hope you didn't quar-
rel with her about it,"
had said exactly the opposite
to what felt. I did hope they
had quarreled. I would have been
delighted had so simple a thing
terminated their friendship.
mo. We didn't quarrel. That
would have been silly. But Juan
itn felt hurt. She took no pains
to conceal it, and I made things
worse by refusing to join camp
ing party she is talking of MAX
ing up. I felt l hadn't the time"
I longed to ask If I had been
included in the invitation, but re-
Trained. What difference did it |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
THE PRESIDENT
URGES AMERICA
Of MANY HOMES
Leisure for Happy Living Is
Made Possible BY Greater
Use of Electricity in the
Homes.

President Harding in his inaug-
ural address, urged economy and
thrift. He said among other
things: 1--WE want an America of
homes, illumined with hope and
happiness, where mothers, freed
from the necessity of long hours
Of toll beyond their own doors,
may preside as BELTS the hearth
stone of American citizenship"
This leisure for living which the
president deems desirable is pos
sible only where. drudgery is re-
duced and homes are put on a
more efficient basis. More and
more electricity in the home Is
freeing mothers from the necessity
for long hours of toll.
One of the activities of the
Cleveland Electrical league for the
present year is the provision made
for the adequate wiring of several
modern electric homes, so that the
convenience and labor saving of
electrical appliances may be pub
licly demonstrated
The average householder obtains
artificial light when and where he
wants it for a few cents day The
daily cost of this convenience Is
comparable with that of street
car fare, or an ice cream soda, but
DESPITE this low cost, it is one of
the most powerful factors in MAX
ing the home of today a thing of
beauty and joy forever!
The average householder often
spends more for draperies in a sim
gle room than he does for fixtures
for the entire house. A few small
fixtures in a room, in appearance
alone, can not compete with drap-
cries of larger areas in eye appeal,
but lighting effects from appro-
nriate fixtures dominate the room
and they can compete with the
other furnishings, provided the
will look beyond the
purely unitarian for the artistic
values of modern illumination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
FOR BAKING DAY

Cheese Crumpets--Mix 4 C. corn
starch. Y t. salt and c. scalded
milk well together. Add 4 C. but
ter melted in double boiler Cook
3 minutes, stirring constantly. Add
the yolks of eggs slightly beat
pour in a buttered shallow pan and
cool. Turn onto board cut into
squares, place on a pan. sprinkle
with Il C. grated cheese and brown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
IT'S 4 GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't keep strong and well
without sleep. Whether your rest
Is broken by a painful hacking
cough or just an annoying tick
ling in the throat. the system be-
comes weakened and rundown.
Mrs. X. D. Drake. Childs. Nd,
writes: after an attack of the flu
! was left with a severe cough.
Nothing relieved me until I used
Foleys Honey and Tar. which I can
highly recommend" 1t covers ir-
ritated membranes with a healing
and soothing coating, loosens
phlegm and clears air passages.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

principle, the electric ironer with
ruffler and convent, mt double con-
troll, the combined electric dish
washer and kitchen table. electric
range. the electrical sewing ma
chine, the vacuum sweeper with its
slow speed motor-driven brush
which so effectively whisks up the
threads and loose lint without in
jury to rugs. appliances of all kinds
such as fans, irons. coasters, grills,
all contri' dting to ease and COM
fort in modern housekeeping meth
DDS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

The largest hanging bell in the
world is said to be tat in the
great Buddhist monastery near
Canton. 1t is eighteen feet in
height and forty-five feet in cir
cumference, being cast of solid
bronze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
HOUSEKEEPING WITH
ELECTRICITY SHOWN

Electrical housekeeping was
demonstrated in a most convincing
wav at the New York electrical
show by display of appliances for
every phase of housework. There
is the electric clothes washer oper-
ating on the reversing cylinder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
Coy Glow Time Is Here!

fumes, nor does it stale the air. It's per.
fectly safe even if upset It throws the
heat in any direction, cozy glow where
and when you want it.
Pick it up and carry it to the room or
the corner that is chilly. Or send one of
the youngsters to get it. Like all Westing-
house Heating Appliances, it makes a lot of
heat for its weight. It's convenience, of
course, but winter necessity also. Get
Cozy Glow now from your electrical dealer,
and have warmth when you want it right
through to next Summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

The threads of the garden spider
are fixed by astronomers in their
telescopes for the purpose Of giving
fine lines to ~ field of view. by
which the relative positions of
stars MY be accurately measured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
Wanda Hawley, film star, in her
feathered headdress.

Would you be fascinating at the
dance and other formal affairs.
Then discard the curls and allied
bits of hairdressing and adorn your
hair with feathers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
A DAILY FACE TREATMENT.

The average ggod omplexion
will react in ordinary methods of
cleanliness, but the average poor
complexion needs special care.
When | say average good" I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

mean a skin without pimplcs or
such blemishes, fine grained except
for coarse pores around the nose,
and only a little salloW. That's
an average good"--that's what
most women have.
The average poor" complexion
has a few pimples, or perhaps
some blackhcads, and is coarse in
texture and not very clear in color.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

Hop Of out of bed and slam down the
windows to shut out the frosty October
morning air. Snap the switch on the Cozy
Glow and dress in comfort before the CHEEKY
ruddy warmth.
Little Brother to the Coal Pile! In the
early days of Fall before the last Winters
ashes are cleaned out of the furnace, in the
Winter when the chilly winds bring cold
corners to every room, in the late Spring
after the coal in the bin has melted away.
the Westinghouse Cozy Glow fills positive
need
The Cozy Glow isn't fire. 1t makes no
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson Abiel Halle

And We shall shall make free
John SS2.
Jesus gave freedom and liberty is simple
OF the shaes Do not be deluded
important queston-and all
Importance truth and be free To be
mind the freedom from the bond
maintained the who held mems souls
framed the rulers wanted it
wonderful and be applied to
human be free; not what
wishes believed because of its basic
truth seeking establish facts witnesses to
tell the truth nothing but the truth in order
to facts Just In
electrician apprentice his task fearful he is in
His tells him the truth and the youth is
The child told must
maehbu unless he is warned against the
he truth and will be scorehed
the girl The husband
the other The berothed hear
rumors in suspicious
Mere business is truth seeking But
itself there is net Of doubt and fear
only thing do is ascertain the uthal
with knowledge OF the vertes
what avoid The whole truth oft Is painful
surgical operation bring
more suffering healing walk life
emble and filled with msgvngs They
houd sit calmly them, drop
ruth that
the last It worth all pains and trouble
or only through the truth freedom
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Why No Action?

That the world is weary of militarsm and seeking
out plainly shown by the proceedings of the past week
which however have failed strike responsive chord il
President Harding.
The passage of the Borah resolution by congress has put
the United States record avong conference between
the United States Great Britain and Japan disarmament
The passage of the resolution forced by public opinion
reluctant congress despite the fact that did not have
the presidents approval.
AT the British Imperial conference speaking for Great
Britain, Premier Lloyd George declared I'VE ready to
ing of ornaments which they may wish to set out He
continued
work Republic in all Of the
world Like stability the basis of liberty
growth armaments
Pacific elsewhere rejoice that American
should be much that direction at
discuss statesmen
limitation which they wish TO
will find lack
OF willingness part TO meet them
The British colonial premers, Smuts of South Africa
Hughes of Australia and Massey of New Zealand all ap
proved Lloyd Georges uerance and declared the desire OF
colonies for international conference disarmament
Count Uchda, Japanese minister Of foreign affairs, de-
that Japan is anxious to cooperate with other coun
tries the achievement of the noble aim of relieving the
nations of the heavy burden of aaments and Of establish
ing stable peace throughout the world and furthermore
Japan has already made radical cut in the naval program
Despite the that the other two of three great naval
of the world ready act reduction of
ments and actually solicit cooperation President Harding
shows no signs of being ready to move. Why?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Daughters of Veterans
Visit National President

mrs. Nellie NJ. Goodman na.
tional president of the Natjona,
Alliance Of Daughters of Veterans
oil Roxbury. Massachusetts, naid
her official visit to the denart-
ment Of Oregon at Portland dur-
ing the past week. On Thursday
afternoon a business session was
heid In the Daughters of Yeter-
ans hall in the court house with
a reception in the evening in hon
or OF the national president and
the department commander r A
Williams of Portland. Mrs. Good
man was showered with Oregon
roses and is delighted with her
western trip.
A dinner in honor Of Mrs Good
man was given at the seward h.
Tel by several members Of the
Barbara Frietehie tent. Of salem
Those in attendance from S,Isr
were Mrs. LaMoine CIark ~
Mary Cook. Mrs. Mary Entrees
MRS. Mable Lockwood. Miss Jplis
webster and Miss Ruth McA5ens