davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Ivan Krauth has been chosen presi-
dent and captain OF the newly organ
lied boys rifle club of Eastern High
School. Other officers are ]. Arm
strong. vice president and assistant
captain: Rex Carter. treasurer, and
Claus j. Schwartz. secretary. The
club has about forty members.
The Eastern High School orchestra
has been organized with a member
ship of about twenty-five. Mrs.
Frank Byram is the director.
Many new members of the Merrill
Club of Eastern were initiated at a
now are selling candy to increase
the fund for shack" which they
propose to build on the Upper Po-
tomac.
The Fastener, official organ of the
school. went to press Friday.
The Girls Glee Club has formu-
lated tentative plans for "follies"
show to be presented December l
and >.
A minstrel show will be given by
the Boys Glee Club in January.
The Eastern High School Bank has
opened for business under the direc-
tion of Miss NJ. &. Hardy. Officers
of the bank are RoSamond Johnson,
president: Mildred McCauley, cashier;
Ralph Swingle. bookkeeper, and
Ralph Nestler. runner.
Plans are being made by the senior
Friendship Club of Eastern for a Hal
loween party. New officers Of the
club are Eva Lewis. president; Julia
Cauthen. vice president: and Winifred
SponSler, treasurer.
The Nina Friendship Club of East
ern has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Nettie Van
Doren. president: Alta Bodenhamer.
vice president; Margaret Loane. sec
retary. and Aida Hartrauft. treas
urer.
The club gave baby party" Fri
day at the Y. ". c. A.
Several new members have been
added to the Girls Glee Club of the
school. it is reported by Capt Edna
Mazullo. At the recent practice of
the team Miss Marion Hall scored
40 out of so points.
Students Of the school were urged
to join the athletic association at a
special assembly Tuesday by Claus j.
Schwartz.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

The Samuel r. Miller Debating So
aiety, comprising the upper classes Of
the National University Law School,
opened its current semester's activi-
ties last Saturday evening with q
keenly contested debate on the ques-
ton of adopting universal military
training. T. e. Rhodes. l.. o. Carver
and G. w. Rogers upheld the afirma-
tive side, and l.. N. Goodson, H. J.
Daniels and G. NJ. Faul the negative
side, the latter receiving the deci-
sion of the judges.
The question as to the pr0priety of
adopting the open-shop labor system
in the United States over the closed
shop method also was discussed. The
members appointed to uphold the
affirmative side were Strickler,
Winning and Robey, and those on the
negative side, Mcintosh, Kephart and
Bickford.
The following committees for the
semester have been, appointed by
President Lloyd G. Trullinger: Rules
and program committee, Goodson
(chairman), Rhodes and Fayl, and
publicity committee. Kephart Nchair-
mani, Robey and Frazer.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Students of ST. Johns College this
week will begin rehearsals for a
Evening star., 1921-10-23
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

turned over to the athletic associa-
tion, which is planning to accomplish
big things this year. All alumni OF
the school are being urged to help
make this luncheon a success.
The Rex Club, composed of senior
boys at Dunbar High School. has re-
o. ganized with the following officers
for the ensuing year: President,
Daniel j. Veal; vice president, Charles
Drew; secretary. Clement Wells;
treasurer, William Brown, and busi-
ness managers. Frederick Watts and
Raymond Fletcher.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Sigma and the Coalition Club held
the preferential bid last week.
| Harry Perlin was elected president
of the Columbian Debating Society
for the year. The organization is
expecting to extend its activities this
winter
Evening star., 1921-10-23

October 20 for the benefit Of the
Lockwood scholarship fund and build
ing fund OF the college.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
ST, JOHNS COLLEGE.

Students of ST. Johns College this
week will begin rehearsals for a
Evening star., 1921-10-23

P1.i Be.s. ii, PM Mu. rneta LainUda
Evening star., 1921-10-23

On all articles marked with a star - nd
= 1c for each 25c fraction thereof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
FURNACE TIME HAS NO
HORRORS If YOU HAVE
NEW ELECTRIC ST0KER

"Tony. why didn't you come yes
terday to tend the furnace
Me sick, and-and my family,
they sick, too"
WELL" said the lady of the
house, II had to fix the furnace
myself and moreover you gas the
house too often. Now, If / can't
depend upon you and you persist
in "gassing' the whole house, I'll
have to get someone else.
This conversation IS no. new to
any householder who has fur
mace. A man must be employed to
tend 1t and If he fails to come, tho
lady of the house must tend 1t
herself. However. there is now an
electrically operated automatic
stoke- for household use developed
by a company in Salt Lake City.
This stoker fires the furnace
scientifically and eliminates the
smoke usually produced. 1t is
operated by small electric motor
which Is also used to operate the
draft and circuit-changing mechan-
ism. A hopper containing $50
pounds of slack coal feeds a chute
from an adjustable slide and de-
livers the fuel to conveyor. The
after carries the fuel to an oscillat-
ing chute projecting into the fur
mace whence it is dropped on the
center of a conical crate. The
thermostatic control can be placed
in any livingroom. The use of this
stoker effects marked saving in
cost of fuel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

, is, four feet eleven inches, weight
will be 10 pounds; at 10, five
feet seven inches, weight about 13O
pounds; at Is, five feet four inch
es, weight lis pounds: at 81. five
feet four inches, weight about 1872
pounds; at 10. five feet seven,
weight 1913 pounds.
Thankful; Dotty: To overcome
nits or vermin in the hair, first
soak the hair in kerosene. Tie up
the hair overnight, so as not to
stain the bed linen. Next morning
shampoo with hot water and soap,
and dry. This killsl the active
vermin. Then soak the hair and
scalp in vinegar, to loosen the eggs
which have been glued to the shaft
of the hair. Comb out with a
fine-toothed comb kept wet with
vinegar and you will get out all
OF these eggs Sometimes it IS
necessary to lace the teeth of the
comb to remove the last of these
eggs.
Ruth H.: Send stamped ad-
dressed envelope for directions on
dieting, which will be mailed to
you.
Brunette; Thankful; M. ]. B.;
Madge; Constant Reader; Freck-
les; Miss A. F.; f. w. L.; Bert c.
B.; Disguised: The oily skin and
the one inclined to pimples and
blackheads should be treated first
through the system, as their origin
is usually found In digestive dis
turbances. The oily skin often in
dicates that the liver is sluggish
and there is too much food being
taken into the system, which has
an excess of fat. The skin will try
to relieve the body, when the other
organs of elimination cannot cope
with it. This will also coarsen the
pores, which will be 80 clogged
with this heavy secretion, 1t be-
comes the harbor Off soil and the
disfiguring blackheads. White
heads also come from this internal
arrangement. Three cakes of yeast
each day will be very helpful In
these cases, as the yeast supplies
food elements which such people
nave usually neglected and a SIM
pie astringent such as witchhazel
will act as mild astringent that
will soothe the skin and refine the
pores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
MOTOR MADNESS.

My shining car no more you see
around, my stately residence; the
windshielPs hanging from a tree,
the aXles are astride fence, and
YEARLY my wierd dree. and won
der why / have no sense. Don't
go so fast" / have been told by
many wise and prudent guys, cor
soon a wooden box will hold a del
egate about your size;" their coun-
sci was as good as gold, but pru-
dent counsel l despise. And so I
stepped upon the gas and made
my gilded wagon fly. and 1 would
let no auto pass however fiercely
1t might try; and sage advice like
sounding brass appeared to me as
1 whizzed by. 1--WE warned you
once, I've warned you twice" the
friendly speed cop to me said. "and
if l have to warn you thrice, a
prison cot will be your bed; or
maybe you'll be laid on ice, with
tapers at your feet and head" Ny
pastor urged me to reform, and
''So my small supply of brains;
"all day." he said, ''the sapheads
storm along the pike in noisy
wains, and soon the coroners will
swarm. and sit on your and their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
COLLEGE FRATERNITY
WOMEN HAVE REVIVED
CITY PAN-HELLENIC

The city Pan-Hellenic associa-
ton whose membership is made up
Of all Greek letter women in the
city. has definitely recognized for
the winter. The first luncheon of
the season was held at the Alvara-
do on Saturday noon and other
social and business meetings are
planned. About thirty-five frater-
nifty women were present.
The election of new officers was
the principal business of the first
meeting. Mrs. George r. Ander-
man, Phi MI, was elected presi-
dent in the place of Miss Evange-
line Perry, Pi Beta Phi, who was
president last year. Mrs. Isabel
Rifle, Pi Beta Phi, was elected vice
president. Mrs. Guy Rogers, Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma, was made secre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN,

of each of the six doilies and Q
slightly larger design in one corpei
of the centerpiece (both large and
small repetitions of the same de.
sign come on these patterns).
After buying your crepe materi.
al, however, the first step is mot tc
stamp It; the first step, after cut.
ting it into the centerpieee and six
doilies, is to fringe these squares
The fringe runs all around each
square and Is about three-quarters
of an inch deep. Do the fringine
| with a pin. The selvage edge
must be cut off to allow fringing
Although the fringe of this lunch
con set does not fray out-even
after many MISUNDERSTANDING
less many women prefer to guard
against fraying by overhanding
the material in white floss, or fine
white cotton thread. just at the
top Of the fringe.
Now that you have your center
piece and six doilies fringed, you
can go to work stamping them.
Then comes the last step. embroid-
ering them. IL you have chosen a
butterfly pattern, I would advise
you to make the circles inside the
wings yellow, and the border of
the wings different color with
each napkin; in this way the yell
low spots represent the golden
spots on real butterfly's wings,
and yet the other colors Lavender,
blue, old rose, etc.) may be intro
duced on the different doilies with
the gold note, the only thing to
make them similar.
If any reader wishes to know
the address Of n pattern house
from which she can purchase an
autumn needlework catalogue
(this costs Csc and will contain
pictures of transfer patterns which
she can send for, for a small sum-
| will be glad to send her this ad-
dress upon receipt of stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
IF BILIOUS, SICK
TAKE CAsCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Get a Decent box now.

GeI u lucent DOX now.
You're headachy! You have a
bad taste In your mouth. your eyes
burn, your skin is yellow, your
lips parched. No wonder you feel
mean. Your system Is full of bile
not properly passed off, and what
you need is cleaning up inside.
Don't continue being a bilious nui-
sance to yourself and those who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate ana injure.
Remember that most disorders of
the stomach. liver and bowels are
gone by morning with gentle. thor
ough Cascarets-they work while
you sleep. A Decent box will keep
your liver and bowels clean; stom-
ach sweet, and your head clear
for months. Children love to take
Cascarets because they never
grippe or sicken.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

With the passage of the suffrage
amendment and the transforma-
tion of the woman's suffrage party
1t seemed as though the organlza-
ton of the feminine voting con-
tingent of the country was stabi-
liked. Now comes Mrs. Belmont,
long a leader in the woman's field
with the announcement that in or
der that the women may obtain
more effective results with their
votes she is going to organize a
new women's party which will not
be content with selecting the most
suitable candidates put forward
by the male voters and aiding in
the election of these men, but
which will select its own candi-
dates-women in all possible cases
and direct their campaigns
THE full power of the women's
votes will not be felt until they do
this" says Mrs. Belmont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
A SERPENTINE CREPE LUNCH.
EON SET.


Several of my readers have writ
ten to ask me to print an occasion
al needlework article. So in the
future l will comply with this re-
quest.
Today / will describe one of the
new serpentine crepe luncheon
sets that are "all the rage" These
are dainty and yet are a wonder
full help to a busy housekeeper be-
cause they require no ironing aft
er washing.
This set consists of a centerpiece
and six doiies (you can also make
six napkins, If you wish, in the
same way, only making them q
little smaller than the doilies).
White serpentine crepe comes 30
inches wide, so the centerpiece is
thirty by thirty inches square and
the doilies are fifteen inches
square (two can be gotten out of
the width Of the materially. You
will need two and one-eighth yards
for this set (thirty inches the
length of the material for the CEN
terpiece and fifteen more inches
the length of the material for each
for the three pair of doilies). This
cotton crepe costs anywhere from
20 cents a yard to 80 cents accord
ing to the locality in which 1t is
bought.
Besides this material you will
need about skeins of either mer-
cerized silk or real silk floss of
various colors, and one of the
& -. I l.
pattern firms. These transfer pat
terms come in flower designs, but
terfly designs, and in hosts of 9TH
er designs; they are stamped on
the material by placing the pattern
ink-side-down on the crepe and
running q moderately warm iron
over the pattern-paper. You will
want a small design in one corner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
JUANITA STILL RELIEVES.
CHAPTER 10.

CHAPTER 10.
"What. won't you go away for a
timer" / asked Dick the next
morning at breakfast. "Of course
I don't mean until Junior returns
~to school," / had seen the dole
full look on my boys face, and
knew he thought l intended to
, leave him at home alone.
II can't afford to go!" Dick an
swered shortly.
But can! I haven't spent
nearly all / made on the Baker
house and we both need a change
go if you like, but leave me out
Of your calculations. If the book
had been accepted I should have
taken that yachting trip. AS 1t is
I shall remain at home and write
pot boilers"
"But I couldn't have gone on the
yachting trip--at least you said
nothing about taking me-"
mo. Somers couldn't take any
more ladies. He said he was sorry
sorry not to be able to invite
would not accommodate any more
than he had asked"
80 ladies were going"
Eyes"
said no more, but knew I had
the explanation. Juanita was to
go. wanted desperately to ask
If he knew she was invited, in
stead / questioned as carelessly
as I could:
"who were going? Anyone I
know"
Eyes, I believe so---Mr. and Mrs
Mortimer, Linda Forester, and
Carroll, and-some others About
six in ell"
rs Juanita going?" 1t was out.
Just couldn't help it, Dick
E shed as he answered:
81 believe she was invited I do
not know whether she intends to
go or not"
There flashed through my mind
the thought that perhaps she
would not go unless Dick went
alsos~~ He had said he would not
go. I said no more but went to
the telephone. called Juanita.
Are you going on the yachting
party Mr.. Somers is giving?" I
asked.
"Yes--why?" she answered in
a peculiar voice.
"Oh, had thought of giving an
other party-cards-an wanted to
know who to ask"
II must tell Juanita about the
manuscript. l think I'll walk over
there and get through with it."
That's good idea. You will
feel better when 1t is over. OF
course you can't tell her It was
her fault, her exaggerated ideas
that made the book failure"
! had suggested he try another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an eaey way. to save. 81, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this well.
known plan of making cough syrup
AT home. But have vol ever used
tn Thousands Of families. the world
over. feel that thew coild hardly keen
house without Il IFS simpIe and
cheap hit tic wav ;t,tsses hold of a
congh will snon aarn Il a nermanent
nIace in uo,,r' homaih'a' 80 = =
Into a hint Sint BotSfe nour eIk ounces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
BY JANE PHELPS.

publisher, but he had declared the
nature of the criticisms made IL
hopeless. "She was so sure 1t
would be a success"
80 were you"
"Yes-for a time. BY the way,
Dick, Juanita told me just now,
when l called her ON the telephone,
to find out about having her for a
bridge game, that she was going
on the yachting party"
Dick made no answer, but when
he reached the door I called after
him:
"If she changes her mind. let
me know"
"She'll change it all right" l
said to myself. when she finds
out Dick isn't going"
Dick was gone nearly all the
morning.
well. what did Juanita say
about the manuscript" l asked,
knowing by his face that 1t had
been nothing helpful.
She raved like a maniac when
/ showed her the publishers letter.
She wants me to keep on sending
it out until / find publisher who
will accept 1t. But 1 am sure it
would be useless, and told her So"
I'm terribly sorry for your dis
appointment, Dick" / said honest
ly, "but next time write your book
alone"
You better believe I will! II
ever attempt another"
and you won't take short
vacation with me-why?"
Because / am not going to let
you support me anv longer. / have
paid scarcely anything toward the
expenses for months, ever since l
commenced that failure over
there" he pointed to the rejected
manuscript. TN through letting
a woman support me-"
Nonsense, Dick! What differ
ence does it make who earns the
money as long as we have enough
to be comfortable? 1t isn't fair
of you to talk like that, and you
know It, You made money with
your stories. You can do so again.
But l think a rest, change, would
do you good. Then, too, Juanita
may feel a bit disgruntled over the
criticisms, and it will give her time
to get over It." Dick, like all men.
hated any sort of unpleasantness.
II tell you / can't go" Dick
returned, "at least not now!"
Had Dick been disloyal? That
he had been fascinated, carried off
his feet, l had proof. wasted my
love perhaps, but / was parched
for the lack of it, and it was only
the love that belonged to me that
longed for. 1t had become al
most mania with me---this deter
mination to hold the man who had
promised to cherish me until death
did US part; and whom I loved
more desperately every day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

get started, and pop sed, Very well
then, the server serves the ball.
As you sed before, sed ma, and
pop sed, Well, he's allowed to serve
balls, and this is the End ball he
served, the ferst one went in the
net, haw haw, did you ever gel
stung.
All rite, go on. go on, wat hap
pens then? sed ma. and pop sed
Then the ball is hit back by the
man on the other side of the net.
o, you meen the ferst mans
pardner, sed ma.
Yes, / meen, no, certeny not,
not his pardner, his opponent, sed
pop.
That's wat I ment, sed ma.
Yes, its the same thing, ony diff
ferent, sed pop, and ma sed, Well,
go on, wat then?
Then l stop Explaining before
l get brane fever, sed pop.
Now Willyum, you cant say !
wasent following you, sed ma, and
pop sed, You were ahed of me, If
enything, And he opened the pa
per and stayed behind 1t.
.v------z~--------4-.ss1n
Among the large seas which
were named for their color are the
White sea, the Black sea, the Red
sea, and the yellow sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
COL. WATTERsON
CANNOT ATTEND
VETS REUNION
Writes Characteristic Letter
to the Committee in
y Charge; Is More Than
Four Score Years Old.

Chattanooga. 'renn., Oct. TO-
Col. Henry Watterson, veteran
journalist, former editor of the
Louisville Courier Journal and
during the civil war. publisher OF
the Chattanooga Rebel. has writ
ten characteristic letter to the
committee in charge of the forth
coming reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans to be held here
in which he expressed regret at not
being able to attend.
The letter, written from New
York City, and addressed to the
chairman of the committee, fol-
lows:
IT wish It were possible for me
to attend the coming confederate
reunion. 1t Is not possible, so you
must take the will for the deed
Chattanooga possesses many
claims upon my affections. It was
there that I found my dear wife
who, after fifty-nine years of devo-
ton, still abides and between whom
and myself the relations then es.
tablished remain unbroken and un.
changed. She joins me in the re.
greet that we cannot together re-
visit the scenes of our early love-
making. But at four-score and
upwards functions Of every sort
are beyond me.
Perhaps 1t is as well that I am
not again to look upon the thin
grey line soon to disappear. for
ever. from the scenes of this world,
for it might put too great a strain
upon an old mans tenderest sensi-
bilities.
my love to the old boys. 1t can
not be long when we shall meet
on that beautiful shore, and when
we meet, be sure the Bonnie Blue
flag will be flying at the shore and
the bands will be playing Dixie
on parade, whilst the pretty girls
will be distributing the Chattanoo-
ga rebel to groups OF ragged, red
nosed angels who have not forgot
ten the rebel yell Sincerely,
"HENRY WALTERS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

vice governor; S. J. Kidder, Mogol-
Ion, second vice governor; Ira l..
Wright, Silver City, treasurer.
Executive committee: J. NJ. Sui
ly, C. T. Brown and Powell Stack
house, Jr.
Board OF directors: The above
officers: E. NJ. Sawyer, Tyrone;
B. b. Hanger. Albuquerque; M. w.
Porterfield, silverNCity: F. w. Vol
lacot, Silver City; y L. j. Stuber,
Lake Valley; r, I. Kirchman, Sill
yer City; H. G. S. Anderson, Hur-
ley; G. A. Kaseman, Albuquerque;
V. Carl Grubnau, Waldo.
The services OF Burton Bunch
were Continued as secretary. The
secretary was authorized to attend
the national convention, American
Mining congress In Chicago, Octo-
Der II to %.
Committees appointed were: FL
nance and memberships: Fl. G. s.
Anderson, Hurley; r. I. Kirchman.
Silver City; and I. ]. Struber,
Lake Valley.
Taxation and legislation. W. D.
Murray Silver City; G. A. Kase-
man, Albuquerque; C. T. Brown,
Socorro: Percy Wilson, Silver City;
Frank w. Vollacott, Silver City;
M. W. Porterfield Silver city; S. j.
Kidder, Mogollon; B. B. Hanger.
Albuquerque; Powell Stackhouse,
Jr., San Antonio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
SULLY OPTIMISTIC
REGARDING FUTURE OF
THE COPPER INDUSTRY

Especial Correspondence to The JounniI
Silver City, N. NJ, Oct. 10.-Op-
timism in the copper situation was
expressed by John NJ. Sully of
Hurley, in an address before the
members of the New Mexico chap
ter of the American Mining con-
gress here recently. A resolution
Of faith in the future of the mining
industry was adopted.
The meeting was well attended,
those present representing virtual
ly every line of mining activity in
the state.
New officers elected were: John
M. Sully, Hurley, governor: Powell
Stackhouse, Jr., San Antonio. first