davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
vas buried beside her husband.

was buried beside her husband.
 Oscar Fehrer and family arrived at their summer home here Friday. Mrs. Fehrer will spend a few days in New York. this week. closing up the New York home for the summer
 Mrs. Guy Wiggins. Carleton and Dor othy Wiggins. left Monday for New York and sailed June first for England where Mrs. wisgins will visit her par ents. returning home about the first Of August.
 C. R. Tiffany of wallingford and Mrs. H. A. Rogers of Salem visited Mrs W. M. Siszon several days the past week
 W. M. sisson. IT.. Mrs. William Sisson. C. R. Tiffany and Mrs. H. A Rogers vis- fted friends in Essex Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
east bit hustered.

least bit fustered.
 Sugars pretty cheap now" she said calmly. "Coulap't you make it straw berry shortcakeS S'-Buffalo Commercial.
 Our guide talks good deal about the danger of snAeebite"
 He wants to find out if you bYought anything along. g."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
 "J,mson tells me he has been very successful at raising chickens"
 He has. It took him only two years to get back the money he lost the first New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

SufieId.-A fire was discovered in a pile of tobacco in the bundle owned by Henry w. Seymour of Halladay avenue which caused loss of S1,o0o. The tobacco was piled in a barn and the fire is thought to have been caused by spontaneous com bustion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

Essex.-Prof. W. c. chanter of wes- leyan will deliver the baccalaureate ad- dress to the class of 1921 at the AFeth- odist chusch Sunday at 7.50 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
Taking Lurnps of Weather

Have lump of sugar in your coffee or your tea Take lump of weather as you go along with me. Just the way you'll have it,
 Zephyr light or tempest strong But always somewhere something
 Like the sweetness of a song. Taking Jumps of weather as it changes day by day Is learning to be seasoned for the spirit of the fray. Not for us the choosing,
 But for us to say and sing If it's winter, then it's winter
 If it's spring, hooray for spring! Conened with its beauty and resigned to meet its strife Have lump of weather,
 In your heart and trudge along Just So in balm or blizzard,
 You've the sweetness of the song!
 -B. B. in the Baltimore Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
EXHIBIT OF SANTA FE
PAINTERS OPENING AT
W0MAN'S CLUB FRIDAY

The public is invited to be the
guest of the Woman's club this
afternoon, when most interest
ing and comprehensive exhibit OF
paintings by Santa Fe artists will
be on display. This exhibit was n
part of the fiesta at Santa Fe. Mrs.
II. f. Robinson, chairman Of the
art department, who saw it there,
will give a talk on the main fea-
lures of the various pictures There
are twenty-three paintings and all
are for sale. The following artists
are contributing one or more pic
lures to the exhibit: Gerald Cas-.
sfdy, Sheldon Parsons, j. G. Bakos,
E. G. EisenlohT fremont Ellis, b.
F. Gaastra, willard Nash, Charles
S. Rawles, E. Rollins Carlos Vierra,
Olive Rush and viii Schuster.
Mrs. #. G. Winfrey is in charge
of the program which will be brief.
Mrs. e. M. Bradford will sing
group of songs, accompanied oy
Mrs. e. B. Moore. Refreshments
will be served during the afternoon
by Mrs. George Mueller, Thomas
Smell ana j. C. Stutz, and after the
program, q choral class, under the
direction of Mrs. e. A. Bradford,
will be organized from members
of the club.
A special invitation is extended to
all men of Albuquerque who are in
terested in art, to be presclt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
PRIZES OFFERED TO
PUPILS FOR ESSAYS
UPON AQUA HEATERS

Students of domestic science at
the local high school and the state
university are eligible for a contest
which will be conducted by rlerce
Murphy, distributor ~ of the Aqua
electric water heater, who is hold
ing demonstrations heres The
prize offered for the best essay on
the subject of the instantaneous
heater is an American beauty cleo
trio iron.
Provisions have been made for
the students OF the high school do
nestle science classes under the
direction of Miss Bess Gill and
Miss Ethel Vanderwork, and the
household management classes CT
the university home economics de-
partment to visit the Aqua heater
demonstrations this week at the
Huning Electric shop.
Any student of these classes who
has attended a demonstration x
the apparatus may enter the con-
test. The essays should include
a description of the heater and it,
mechanism, the details of installa-
ton and operation. The judges of
the contest will be the instructors
in the respective classes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

I said no more but left him.
Here was a new situation. Was
he going because Junior was COM
ing, and he feared the boys sharp
eyes? How they, Dick and Jua-
nita, must have laughed at me!
What a fool they must have
thought mel How they must have
sneered at my trust, my faith in
them, when day after day ! left
them alone in the study for hours
at a time. ...
You mustn't think Of those
things if you are going to win
him back" my inner consciousness
admonished me.
IT won't" I promised, not real
izing it was a promise impossible
to keep to the letter, although /
might do my best to keep the spir-
it of it.
Hello dad! Mother dear!" Jun
Tor, boy-like, had taken a train
arriving home an hour earlier than
we expected him. Gave you a
surprise, didn't I?' he asked glee-
fully as he threw his arms around
my neck, then shook hands with
his father.
81 should say you did" / re-
turned as / reached out for him
again. 81 was just getting ready
to go to the station"
II told my buddy I would sur
prise you. He's coming over some
time during vacation, Mother, If
you can have him? He's dandy
and has dandy folks. They live
in Los Angeles. His mother has
been good to me, and so has his
dad. I know you'll like him. He's
the right sort. no bluff in Der
rick"
assured Junior 7 would be de-
lighted to have his buddy visit US,
but | noticed that Dick said moth
ing. Now | was keenly aware of
my husbands attitude-perhaps
apt to go to the other extreme
and make more of things he did,
his looks and manner, than ]
should. But just then even his
Responsiveness could not worry
me. had my boy.
As | looked at Junior, almost as
tall as his father, with Dicks eyes
and features-Dick as he was
when / first knew him-I could
scarcely believe he was my boy,
my baby. I breathed a prayer
of thanks that l had him, his
love.
Incongruously came the thought
some day, he too, would find
another woman to put in my
place. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
NEW Hl-h IS FORMED
WITH MRS A. H. SlSK
AS THE CLUB LEADER

; Mrs. Arthur H. Sisk is the lead
err of a new group Of Girl Reserves
which was organized yesterday af-
ternoon at the Y. w. c. A. The
Hi-A, as it is called. is composed
of Junior and senior girls Of the
locsl high school, organized as a
branch of the Young Woman's
Christian association. A younger
group is already active in the high
school.
The girls planned an immediate
initiation for its new members,
and an interesting program OF
study and recreation for the COM
ing school year. Mrs. Roy Gra-
ham, chairman Of the recreation
committee of the Y. w. G. A., as
sisted in making out the years
program. Mrs. Graham Is leader
of the younger group.
Miss Adele Elder is president Of
the new Hi-A. Charter members
are Florence Reynalds, Louise Sny-
der, Mary Brown, Lydia Friede,
Myrtle Brown, Evely Brosey, Ora
Fitzgerald. Mabel butcher, Mar
garet Simonson and Alice Oleson.
A number of other girls are ex-
pected to Join the club soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
A PERIOD OF DEPRESSION.
Chapter 100,

/ went into the study and laid
Juniors Letter and report in front
of Dick.
1.-THE boy is doing splendidly,"
HI said. See what a good report
~ How glad / was to have some
thing of mutual interest to talk
about, something which would
steady me.
"That's bully!" he said as he
| looked over the marks, then
kpicked up the letter.
n / watched his face closely as I
Sdared while he read. Suddenly
#there came before me that look of
Nrelief l had seen that day at the
kstation. Had he been afraid the
Nboy would see and-know? The
Thought brought belief. That was
lit! Even then, so long ago, he
had loved Juanita.
Other thoughts followed in
quick SUGGESTIONS, other things
whose impressions had been SD
family registered that they had
left me almos3 as soon as received.
ii recalled the look on his race the
might of her house-warmlnE- that
khad been the beginning l felt sure.
NHad / not been blind / would
&haye noticed 1t then-that he was
to care for her-"and
III could have perhaps done somS-
Sthing before it had gone too far.
n I compelled my Thoughts TO halt.
Iii would not admit it had done
Ethat-gone too far. Not vet. |
would be sure. OF course he cared
n for her or he would not have held
$her in his arms. But 1t might
'she was fascinating in that gap
kphire dress.
IA "a nice letter. 1 am glad he
enjoys the school,"
1--WE shall have him for whole
month, Dick! I am so delighted
III can scarcely contain myself"
II am glad he is coming now.
Because l have got. to-be away.
N "Away! How-where?" | SIAM
ssrnered. Dick never had left me
\ for a day since we had joined
him in the desert.
IT have to go to Chicago
# Don't ask questions in that
hone! To see a publisher. One
would think I had no right to 60"
TT isn't that, Dick, but when
h Junior has been away so long.
Can't you go some other time-or
swrite?"
N II am the best Judge of what
] can do and when"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
Shirley Mason listening to her
masters voice.

Shirley Mason, the diminutive
Fox star who makes such delight.
full adolcscent boys or girls on the
screen, is staid married woman.
She is quite eager and willing to
talk about her handsome young
husband, too. She will tell you all
about how wonderfully tall and
ideal he is. He is Bernard Durn-
ing, a motion picture directorahnd
when he is away from home ohslo-
cation Miss Mason puts on a Bio
nograph record, made by DuHling
and listens raptly to his voiSe.
Miss Mason believes in young
marriages. She was very young
when she married.
Here is what Miss Mason thinks
of matrimonial affairs:
II believe that girls should mar
ry their first love. When a girl
waits too long, she sees so many
men that her judgment becomes
warped. So many men have paid
her attention that she finds it hard
to settle down to one, and when
she marries and tries to, she be-
comes disconnected. Now, Bernie
and I grew up together. I can't
and I won't try to imagine life
without Bernie. But there, they
tell me, ought not to talk about
being married, that the fans won't
like me so well. l don't believe
that, do you?
but after all, what can I talk
about IL I don't talk about Bernie
My work. suppose, but you
know all about that as well as
do. am working seriously, for I
love the screen and want to stand
for really worthwhile things"
Thus spoke one Of the few child
prodigies who have carried theix
popularity with them into matur.
ity, for Shirley Mason began her
stage career at the age Of four and
has been steadily at work ever
since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
2 ALLEGED BANDITS :.
ARE LANDED IN JAIL
(By The Associated Press.)

trinidad, Colo, Sept. 29.-
George r. Botkins, with deputy
sheriffs, yesterday captured two
alleged bandits from whom he es-
capped while they took D nap after
having robbed him of his automo-
bile and had bound him with
heavy cords, according to local po-
lice today.
After freeing himself, Botkins. a
garage employe, here, did not dis
turb the men but walked several
miles to a ranch house, from
where he telephoned to the sher-
iff of Kim, Colo. With the officers
he rounded up the pair. who were
brought here from Kim today and
are being held in the county Jail.
Botkins alleged the men en-
ployed him at Springfield, Colo.
to drive them to farm settlement
several miles away. The car
stalled. according to Botkins, and
he was forced at the point Of a
gun to submit to being bound.
Then he was thrust into the back
seat of the car and the two men
went to sleep in the front seat.
They gave their names as o. c.
Mcclure, Holly, Colo. and O.. A.
Michels, Lamar, Colo. the police
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
PUTTING UP THE GRAPE.


Grape Conserve: Take 31s
pounds of grapes pounds of
sugar, y pounds Of raisins and
pound of English walnuts. Pulp
the grapes and cook the pulps in
very little boiling water till ten
der, then put them through
sieve to remove seeds. Return
the seedless pulps to the preserv-
ing kettle and add to them " cup
of cold water, their skins (Which
in the meantime have also been
boiled till tender in a very little
water), the sugar, the whole seed
ed raisins and the walnuts chopped
coarsely. Boil this mixture slowly
for hours and turn into hot,
sterilized jelly glasses. Let cool,
then cover with melted paraffine.
Grape Conserve with Orange:
pints pulped grapes with their
skins, pounds sugar, pound
seeded raisins, l large orange and
/ pound English walnut meats
Wash grapes in cold water, drain,
and cook without water in the top
of a double boiler till the skins
separate from the pulp. Place the
skins in a saucepan with only a
little water (not enough to cover
and boil till tender. Now press
the uncooked pulps through a wire
strainer to remoye seeds and put
the strained pulps In the preserv-
ing kettle; add to them the cooked
skins, the sugar, raisins (cut in
half, and the entire orange, ex-
cept seeds. cut into small pieces,
and boil until thick (this will be
from l to hours. Skim while
boiling. Add nutmeats cut small
ard cook minutes more. Turn
into hot, sterilized glasses, let cool,
and cover with melted paraffine.
Preserved Grapes: Remove the
pulp from the skins by pressing
with thumb and finger. Put pulp
in a saucepan over fire and cook
till soft with only very little
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
III G a. 1t n i!

Comes to you and the children you have Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery in the house. For lttle-ones
and grown-ups' this old fashioned vegetable tonic and
blood-maker is still used by the million bottles every
year. Make your blood better and your health better
by going to your nearest druggist and obtaining DR..
Perces Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid
form.
healthy stomach turns the food eat into nourish-
ment for the blood stream and the nerves No one suf
fers from colds catah who has plenty of red blood
corpusces and good digestion Catarrh in all its forms
is stagnaton of the blood Introduce pure. redder
blood into the system and health assured Dr. Pierce
fifty years ago. to the public this Alternative and
blood tonic which he named his Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t is sold by all druggists the world in
tablets liquid and is Just the thing to put the body in
the best of condition 1t is tonic, Alternative and nervne
which contains alcohol and has the ingredients printed
on the label Golden Medical Discovery" assists the
digestive functions assmang the food and taking from
it what is necessary for feeding the blood Thus the
blood takes vgor and vitality This corrective
remedy nature put in the forest for keeping healthy
One feels strong vigorous and full of pep" instead of
weak, nervous and played out" Send 10c for trial
pkg. of tablets to Dr. Perces nvaids Hotel in Buffalo,
n " or, send for free medical booklet any disease
or write for free medical advice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
RANCE IN STATE
IS REPORTED IN
GOOD CONDITION

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Santa Fe, Sept. 29.-The tenn
perature continues fair, according
TO the weather and crop conditions
report for the Eweek ending Sep
TENDER 81, issued by the United
States weather bureau here. Frost
occurred in the northern mountain
districts but very little damage re-
suited. Light to heavy showers
occurred over the southern part
of the state, while the northern dis
tricts remain dry. The dry, warm
weather in the northern sections
proved very favorable for the harv-
estIng and threshinG of small grain
and beans. Cutting of corn, fodder
crnps AMI broGmcorn and the harv-
est of all small grains is practi-
cally finished. The third cutting
of alfalfa in the northern section
and fourth in the southern is
nearly finished. Light rains have
helped to improve the range in the
eastern part of the state and else
where the range is good to excel
lent. Stock looks fine and are In
good shape to stand the wintec
The picking Of cotton and fruit
is at its height in the Pecos val
ley.
Lakewood: Moderate tempera-
ture and light showers. Range i'm
proving, stock in good condition.
Corn harvesting under way also the
cutting of the fourth crop of al
falfa.
Bland: Good weather during ths
week with hot days and cold nights.
Rain needed very badly. Range
fair.
Black Lake: Good weather dur
ing the week, very little rain.
Harvesting well unGer way md
good crops expected.
Hermosa: Moderate showers and
temperature. Cutting of corn, cane
and Sudan grass continues. Range
good, stock looking fine.
Stead: Harvest of row crops in
full swing. Early corn good but
late corn damaged by drought. Still
dry. Light frost morning Of the
Goth. Range dry.
Agricultural College: Tempera-
ture moderate, showers light, sun
shine adequate. Corn nearly ma
tured. Pastures and range good.
Sweet potatoes, truck crops and
vegetables good. Fruit fair.
Ell Paso: Showers during week
maintained ranges in excellent con.
dition. Some truck, corn and cot
ton remain to be harvested. Last
crop of alfalfa flor season develop
ing nicely.
Roswell: Heavy showers during
week west of valley; also some good
showers south, east and north, but
practically none>in Roswell district.
Ranges somewhat improved. Stock
generally in good condition. The
week was favorable to cotton and &c
harvest of fruit, which is now at
it's peak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA A. KIRKaiAN.

water, then rub them through a
sieve to reject seeds. Now put
the cooked pulps, the uncooked
skins and the juice into the pre-
serving kettle after measuring, and
for every pint of the fruit add /
pound of sugar: let cook until
the juice is as thick as strip when
a little of it is dripped onto
plate and allowed to cool. Turn
into hot, sterilized jars and seal.
Grape Juice: For every quart
of grapes add 1 scant pint of cold
water. Cook until seeds are loos-
ened from pulps, then strain and
squeeze through cheesecloth;
measure and put back on stove
to boil. When boiling, skim and
add 1 even cup of sugar for every
quart of juice. Boil for minute
or two and pour at once into hot.
sterilized bottles or jars and Seal
at once. a.
Grape Catsup: Wash and #em
pounds ripe grapes. Put them
into a kettle with 1 pint of water
and let them simmer until tender.
Strain through sieve to elimin-
olo SctuSi anu duu plllt VI CluPT
vinegar, Y teaspoon salt and !
teaspoon each OF ground CHINA
mon. Glove, allspice and pepper.
Boil until slightly thickened, then
pour into hot, sterilized bottles and
seal at once. GOOD on cold
meats).
Grape Jelly: Wash, stem and
crush grapes that are little I'M
derripe. Heat slowly and add no
water. Cook 25 minutes, then let
drip through jelly bag. Measure
this strained Juice and for every
cup of it set aside / cup Of sugar
Reheat Juice. let boil 20 minutes,
then add the sugar to It (warmed
in oven) and let boil till the jelly
stage is reached. ct will need to
cook only a short time after sugar
Is added.) Turn into hot, steril-
lied glasses and let cool before
covering with paraffine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
DO YOU USE POWDER?

Every once in a while ! am sur
Missed by receiving a letter from
q Young woman asking me wheth-
err it Is a good thing to use pow
4 der. I say that / am surprised
II because somehow / take 1t for
granted that nowadays everyone
uses powder. There is never any
kuucstion of morals involved, for
New people are narrow enough to
asay that it is wicked to put pow
Fder on the skin. Nor is there ever
any question of whether it is ply
sically good or bad. Face pow
der neither benefits nor harms the
skin.
AS a matter of fact, I don't
know why we do use face powder,
/ suppose because it ia the GUS
tom, so that the small girl
waits impatiently for the day when
she can use a powder puff. Yet
the childs face never seems shiny
or in need of busting of pow
der. But when she gets the pow
der habit. she never looks right
to herself, at least. until she has
put some on.
As matter of fact I think we
rather overdo the habit. l am
quite sure that none of us need
use powder as literally or as fire.
quently as we do. There are times,
OF course, when 1t is very useful.
When you are running about the
city and feel hot and sticky and
dirty, rubbing over the face with
a little powder makes you feel
fresh and clean and cool again.
Besides a little antiseptic powder
rubbed into the skin is no more
harmful that the dust that flies
up from the city streets.
X 1t is all matter of custom. as
\ I said before. We have a habit
of using face powder, so we use
IL every time we. pause before a
mirror. think we would be bet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

The flapper or sweet young
thing will be sure to want a fur
coat this year, for everybody does,
and besides if older sister has one
what else can you expect. This year
there are any number of fur cots
which seem ideally designed for
the young miss. They are youthful
both as to cut and to pelt. They
will please mother far more than a
sealskin or a squirrel wrap for so
young a girl.
Here is one of these snappy lit
tie coats. 1t is very swagger with
its loose back and deep shawl col
lar. Natural caracul is the fur
used while soft beaver forms the
trimming as collar and cuffs. 1t
may be worn for school, formal or
informal wear. 1t is one of those
models which fits in with whatev-
er the rest of the costume may be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
200 ALIEN MEMBERS OF
CREW ARE DISCHARGED

New York. Sept. 29.-Two hun
bred alien members Of the crew Of
the George Washington. the largest
passenger liner operating under
the American flag, were discharg-
ed today in furtherance of the pol
icy Of the United States shipping
board to have only American crews
on I. American ships which 1t owns.
r. c. Lee. assistant manager of
the United states line which oper-
ates the George Washington. said
that similar action would be, taken
with regard to other shipping
board vessels operated by the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Friday.
Woman's Bible class of Lead
Avenue Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. NJ. E.
Hickey at 2 p. m. ...
Woman's cup meeting at 3
p. m. Open art exhibit.
Shadow social at st. Paul Eng
lish Lutheran church at 1880 p. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma rush
at Huning Castle at $3.50 p. m.
Shriners' formal ball at Masonic
temple at p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

The elephant has six or seven
sets OF teeth during lifetime. a
new tooth replacing the old one
as soon as it wears away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

|, ter off If we used it more spar
ingly.
June.-Practise deep breathing,
stand correctly and massage all of
the muscles of the chest each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

Rockall, an islet in the Atlantic,
800 miles from the Scottish main
land, is supposed to be the only
remaining portion of a lost land.