davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

ming to think l didn't understand
my husband any more.
Dick had changed--that is. he
had gone through several changes
since we were married. but this
last metamorYhysic puzzled me
this indifference to thinks he be-
fore had appeared to think SC
vital.
Our troubles had been the cause
of the first change, then. his i'll
ness; after that his effort to mas
ter an entirely new idea, that OF
writing, had accounted for much
But this intangible something
could give it no name--that had
come upon him of late seemed the
greatest change OF all.
Yet not in one thing could / ex-
plain just how he had changed
1t was tone, look, bit of in
difference. That was all, unless
1t was his attitude toward Junior
now a big boy. He had been a bit
severe with our son in some ways
especially when any question OF
morals or morality mad been in
volved. Lately l had noticed that
once or twice he had evaded the
question with Junior, letting some
statement go uncorrected which
before he would not have allowed
l spoke of this once and Dick said
Junior is older now. He must
judge, must learn to Judge, what
Is right for him to do"
What do you meEn by right fol-
him2"
"Why-well, sometimes what Is
right for one, under certain condi-
tions. is wrong for another, and
vice-versa.
II suppose so. But don't you
think him too young to different
ate?"
mo. He's old enough. Time he
knew something Of such things"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN,

this way better than the fried-egs
sandwiches or just plain boiled
eggs, in his carried lunch. This
recipe makes two. ut takes one
egg for each sandwich.)"
E, G. c.: Here is my recipe for
ralsin pie and it is different from
any | have ever seen published.
Raisin Pie: One cup raisins,
scant cup sugar, ! cup cream sweet
or sour, / teaspoon cornstarch, ]
egg. This pie has two crusts. Put
the raisins in the bottom of the
unbaked lower crust, beat the 9TH
err ingredients together and ad
them; put on the top pastry foi
crust, and bake as usual"
A Knitter: Il have a wealth,
friend who has everything. ant
each Christmas I knit her some
thing that is not in the shops anc
that her money can not buy. For
can not afford to spend much
on gifts, yet in tits way i can give
her something she will really like
] am sending this hint on making
bed jacket to help other women
Make a long scarf Of plain knitting
NNlctiiiS Oil ~ SlllIlltS anu hllll-
ting loosely with large needles)
Use pink yarn and white silkateen
knitted together to make three
quarters sleeve. Make little turn
back on one edge Of the scarf in
the middle Of its length, to form a
little collar to the jacket, and place
pink bow on this collar. When
this jacket is slipped on you will
ksee that the front of it comes to-
gether considerably-although just
from these directions one would
think that only persons back
and arms were covered. This front
part, up near the colarbone,
should have worsted frog and
crocketted button to fasten It to-
gether--or just another bow with
snap beneath it. This garment
| Is not only nice for invalids; 1t is
nice for anybody who occasionally
wants breakfast in bed in cold
| weather--or nice to have on hand
in case of family illness"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
BEAUTY CHATS
by Edna Kent Forbes.

She may eat most vegetables, but
not white or sweet potatoes, nor
baked beans.
She may not eat any candy nor
sweets at all, nor butter, sugar,
milk, cream nor cheese, except the
cottage cheese made from skim
med milk. This is where reduc-
ing really becomes a burden to the
stout woman who loves cakes an(
pastry. rich buildings and such del
icacies more than anything else.
Edith: If you have given tn
eyes too much work, such as lon,
hours OF constant reading or sew
ing, refresh them by using no
congresses. This is done by sat
urating cloth with hot water and
laying 1t over the eye lids. Som,
people prefer to use the opposite
o. this treatment and get the same
effect from ice water, but which
ever temperature Is the most re-
freshing will be the one you should
decide upon.
Another help will be to have
your reading light fall over the left
shoulder, and do not sleep in any
position where the light from a
window will fall directly on the
eyes. Consult the doctor about the
strength of the solution which will
be used as a douche for the eyes.
Lena; If a gentleman asks you
for a dance after your card has
been filled out, tell him you are
very sorry, but perhaps another
time you will be able to have a
dance with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
SWIMMING CLASS FOR
WOMEN WILL START AT
Y TOMORROW MORNING

The second swimming course
Of the season for women will be-
gin on Monday morning at the Y
M. G. A. pool under the direction
OF Mrs. w. A. Gekler, recreation
secretary of the Y. w. C. A. A class
OF fifteen have registered for II
course which will continue fni
three months. The hours OF tn,
class are from Z to 9:45 o'clock.
Those who have registered TO-
the course are Mrs. A. I. Reidlinp
Margaret Medler, Mrs. Leroy Yott,
Miss Margaret Hubbell. Mrs. A. G
Shortle, Mrs, Margaret Barnes.
Miss Maud Radcliffe, Mrs. ]. B.
Mclean, Mrs. e. B. Garcia, Miss
Anne Lancaster, Mrs. J. r. Nc
Mclaughlin, Mrs. John F. Simms
and Mrs. A. r. Hebenstreit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality of granulated
loaf sugar is used in the manufac-
ture Of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy and the roots used in its prep
aration give 1t flavor similar to
maple syrup. making It quite pleas
ant to take. This is of much Inn
portance when a medicine must be
given to young children. 1t is ia
nous for its cures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25


Here is the newest American de-
signed robe for boudoir wear. It Is
bizarre affair made OF rose COL
ored velvet combined with satin
of the same shade. It has been
called by the designer an oriental
tea frock. The harem skirt OPEN
ing at the side Is fashioned of the
satin. The straight blouse with it's
sleeves of ample proportions is of
the velvet with twelve-inch cuffs
of satin on the sleeves. A tiny sill
YER ball on each sleeve and on the
trousers at the ankles forms the
only bit of trimming in evidence.
The lovely fabric is used in such q
way as not to need adornment.
This would be costly II bought
from an exclusive dealer, but with
a little study and time It may be
easily made at home and the home
dressmaker would really show
great wisdom IL she confined her
efforts to negligeeA lingerie and
dainty underthings instead of try
ing to fashion frocks. suits and
wraps to rival trained and skilled
tailors. Let woman make her own
accessories and she will have more
money with which to buy well
made outer garments for 1t is a
rare genius, indeed. who can keep
the dreaded homemade look
from her handiwork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MERCY HOME FUND
 ONE-TH|RD RAISED
Workers Will Renew Efforts Today-$5,000 of $15,-
 GOO Subscribed

With s5.0oo of the Required mini- mum of $15,000 raised for the Mercy Home fund, workers on the drive 10 care for the children of the home will renew efforts today to reach the set goal as quickly as possible.
 Some of the persons who are ex- pected to contribute large subscrfp- tions have not been seen yet by the drive workers. and it is thought the fund will be materially increased by tomorrow night.
 Don't wait to be visited by the busy committeeman. but mail in your checks" Is the request of W. Car son Adams, chairman of the cam paign. .
 We will continue the campaign until the fund is raised. The chill dren must be taken care of''
 Mir. Adams reports that many vol untary contributions are coming in, showing a good spirit on the part of the citizens toward the Mercy Home.
 He cites an instance in which a woman 70 years of age, who makes neckties for a living, donated a S5 bill to the cause.
 The fund drive started Tuesday, after having been given impetus :n the public schools by the Thanks giving offering of the school chill dren, which netted $1,171.22 for the home. sum sufficient to buy lunches at the Barker school for Mercy Home children of school age for the en- tire school year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MUNICIPAL
 CHRISTMAS TREE

Representatives of the various women's clubs will meet Saturday morning at 10 O'clock in the council chamber of the city hall to discuss plans for the municipal Christmas tree, according to information re- ,ceived by William l.. Harrison, com missioner of public utilities.
 According to the plans as outlined by Commi ssioner Harrison, the civic organizations, women's and luncheon clubs of the city will be asked to contribute the fruits, candy. nuts and other things to be distributed among the children of the city, and the city will furnish the tree, decorations and lights necessary to make the tree as spectacular as possible. O. Gordon Erickson has been designated by Commissioner Harrison to confer with the officers of the various or ganizations. and already this move- ment has been indorsed by the Xii wanis club, and letter has been re- ceived from the Rotary club stating that the matter would be presented to that organization next week. Charles L. Harold, secretary man ager of the Civic Association, has i'm formed Commissioner Harrison that he was sure his organization would indorse the movement which will be presented to other clubs this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
DICKEY CHARGED
 WITH ATTACK ON
 SCHOOL TEACHER
Whipping of Catherine Dickey by H. H. Romine Results in Arrest of Her Brother on
 Serious Charge

Alleged whipping of Catherine Dickey, 12-year-old girl pupil of the Inglenook grammar school with a small rubber tube by Prof. H. H. Romine, principal of the school, sev- eral days ago, brought on an assault on the teacher by Joe Dickey, 22- year-old brother of. the girl. and re- suited in. his arrest yesterday on a warrant charging assault with in tent to murder.
 Following what the principal of the school charges in a warrant sworn out by him against Dickey in the Jef- ferson county court of misdemeanors as an attempt to murder him, Dickey was lodged in the county jail by Dep uty H. c. Cole. but was later re- leased on $500 bond for his appear ance at court
 According to the officer Dickey stated to him that he had struck the teacher because he had whipped hts sister with a tube from the pump of a bicycle, but denied using any weapon. Professor Romine yesterday denied that he had whipped the girl with the tube from a bicycle pump. but admitted that he had inflicted three or four Hcks oh the girl with a small rubber tube, three-eig ighths of an inch thick and about 12 inches long. which he said was used for corporal punishmet by all his teach CTS instead of hickory switches, be- cause it made no welts.
 Tt became necessary to punish the girl let Friday" he said. after we had l@en very patient with her. She grabbed her books and started home, but was apprehended on the stairs and brought back, and I gave her three or four licks around the right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
CIVITAN CLUB WILL !
 TALK FUTURE PLANS

Suggestions made by various mem bers and committees of the Civitan club in regard to civic work to be undertaken by the club for the com ing year have been considered by the board of directors of the club and will be recommended by the board at the luncheon today at the South { ern club.
 The monday session will be de- voted to Civitan club affairs, which will also include a report from tha Christmas tree celebration commit tee for the 103 children of the Mercy home and a report from Reid Lawson, president of the club, on his trip with the Muscle Shoals Birmingham com mittee to extend Henry Ford and Thomas Edison an invitation to visit this city.
 A special feature of the program for the entertainment of the members will be the rendition of baritone solos by Civitan Albert Gray of the Chat tanooga club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
DEC. l3 WILL BE
 HOG SALES DAY

Greenville. December S.-(Special.) The first hog sales day of the But Ter County Swine Growers associa- ton will be held here December IS for the 1921-22 season, as per an an- nouncement made by A. B. Long, manager of the organization. and II. c. Heath, county agent.
 All members of the association have been urged to list the number of hogs and their grades with the manager by December 10 in order that cars can be provided in which to ship the hogs.
 The Butler County Swine Growers association was organized over two years ago, and during that time it has been one of the most helpful means of marketing the hogs. The farmers are very enthused with the results obtained by means of the CO., operative system, and a good season Is being looked for this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
JUSTIFIED IN KILLING NEGRO, IS
 CORONER'S VERDICT

Mccain Allen, negro. was shot and almost inAantly killed by J. T. Barksda1e Yesterday morning in an alley in the rear of Britiing's Twen- tieth street cafeteria. Barksdale, who is a salesman for the Springer & Springer Butter agency, claimed that Mccain, who is known on police records as Spark Plug" was at tempting to steal some butter from the wagon while he was delivering an order in the cafeteria.
 Barksdale told police that he shot at the negro to frighten him. Two shots were fired. both of them talk ing effect in the negro's head. He stated that he had entered the cafe teria and was on the mezzanine floor when he saw negro man approach the wagon and take out a case of but ter. Barksdale then tore wire screen from a window and began fir ing.
 After investigating the affair, Coroner J. D. Russum rendered a verdict of justifiable homicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
GREEN SPRINGS PARK
 SURVEY UNDER WAY

A. J. Hawkins, city engineer, &C., companied by M. P. Messer of the op- timist club and Robert Anderson of the Roebuck Country club, drove the first stake for the golf course on the Green Springs property yesterday. a
 A force of surveyors. with man experienced in landscape engineering, are at work laying off this property and it is expected that the course for nine holes will be laid off by the end of the week. Work will be started early next week to stake off the swimming and wading pool which the city expects to build there.
 While the surveying of this land IS being done by a force of engineers the various clubs are tndorsing this and it is expected that the work will be completed and the esti- mated cost ascertained and reported by Mir Hawkins to the members Of tt,. oil ,fccf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
CHURCH WILL RESUME
 TWILIGHT SERVICES

Twilight services of the First Presbyterian church, that were pop ular last winter, will be resumed next Sunday at p. m., when pr. John A. MacSporran will preach brief ser mon.
 Special music by the choir will be under the direction of Mrs. F. T. Rice.
 The service, which is a departure from the usual custom of Birming- ham churches, was inaugurated that visitors at the various hotels could attend church at a convenient time. It also gave an opportunity for att tendants of other churches to hear pr. MacSporran without interfering with their own services.
 As the remodeling of the building is almost completed, it will be the first opportunity for many Birming- ham people to see the new audi torfum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
JUNIOR CHAMBER
 FOR FIGHT PICTURE
Commissioners Will Be Asked to Allow Showing of
 Dempsey Bout

Declaring the Dempsey Carpenter film an exhibition of clean boxing, the Junior ChaPber of Commerce has called upon the city commission to permit a showing of the worlds championship fight film in Blrming- ham.
 Tn efollowing communication will be directed to the commissioners to- day:
 The Junior Chamber of Commerce call upon the city commission to per init a showing of the motion pictures of the Dempsey -Carpentier bout.
 The Junior Chamber of Commerce fails to understand what possible ob- jection can be raised to a picture of this clean, red blooded boxing con- test.
 Tt will be recalled that boxing bouts were staged in All of our train ing camps in the interest of our sol- Idiers during the war period
 Tn the opinion of this body the Dempsey Carpenter film, which has nothing in it of the brutal character. is much more moral than some of the cratic offerings and sex prob lem plays to which many of the mo- ton picture theatres now cater.
 We urge a showing be allowed"
 A report of the stadium committee was heard last night and announce ment was made that the annual din- ner would take place the latter part of February.
 New Members Added
 The Junior Chamber of Commerce has added the following members to it's roster:
 L. s. Erwin, E. E. Forbes, Jr.. J. P. Boebe, William c. Bromberg, E. M. Johns, James T. Mackenzie, R. N. Stubbs, Jra F. w. McMeans, John D. Dukes, Charles S. Steen, Aubrey Ali son. Max Kuniansky, J. K. Under wood, H. p. Sudduth. Allen George Loehr. E. A. Stanley. J. D. Kean, E. c. Armes.
 W. R. Darden of Moore & Handley Hardware Go. succeeds O. L. Good friend, who has left the city, as a members of the board of directors.
 The chamber is now making arr engagements to have a class in busi- ness speech organized and it is pro posed to have an address delivered by Prof. H. G. Hawn of the Hawn corporation of New York. It is pro- posed to meet the expense incident to the visit of MT Hawn by small fee from members of the class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
ERROR IN TRIAL SHEET

Owing to an error in the making up of the judges trial sheet in the case of the Birmingham Realty com pany against the city of Birmingham, a story was published in The Age Herald to the effect that the realty company had been granted a consent judgment for s2,91S.4O against the city on an appeal. The story was exactly backward on account of the error referred to. The city was the winner in the proceedings, and not the realty company. The matters in dispute involved an assessment made against the property of the company on Thirty eighth street, south, sev- eral years ago by the city commits sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
SERIES OF LECTURES
 ON LIFE OF CHRIST

"A Birdseye View of the Old Testa- ment" will be the subject of a lec- ture at the southside Baptist church tonight by the pastor. pr. J. E. Dil- lard.
 This lecture will be predatory to a series of lectures to be delivered on the Life of Christ" each Wednes- day night at the church.
 Beginning Wednesday night, De- cember 21, Dr. billiard will begin with "The Birth of Christ" His next sub ject will then be childhood of Jesus," followed by preparation" and the "Judean Ministry"
 The series of lectures will close with Passion Week." and Death and the Resurrection"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
GREAT SOUTHERN STEEL COMPANY
 SECURES CHARTER
Capital S105,000, ,0OO-In- dustriaI Experts Think Chi Cago Purchasers of Etc.
 Wah Lands Probably
 Backing Enterprise

Industrial circles were speculating yesterday on the personnel behind the Great Southern Steel company, capi- tai s105,o00.000. which long distance telephone communications from Chi cago said had been chartered under the laws of Delaware.
 Incorporation papers, 1t Is said, were filed at Dover, Del, and q filing fee of $5.3z5 was paid.
 Report was to effect that the Chi cago newspapers handled the story yesterday, but were in the dark as to the personnel of the incorpora- tors, and none seemed to have the slightest clue. The name attracted attention, and it was presumed from the name that Alabama was probably the place where the corporation pro posed to operate.
 Several industrial experts were fn- clined to believe that the packers of the new corporation are the Chicago interests that have invested heavily in Etowah county iron and coal prob critics. Extensive tracts of mineral ldnu were bought around Greasy cove and other acreage was acquired from Gadsden to the Tennessee state line.
 Large Purchases Made
 B. B. Mitchell of Chicago Is the representative of these interests and personally conducted many of the de- tails connected with the Etowah pur- ehases. He was assisted in selec- tion of properties by mineral experts of this district. One of those con- rected with this work declined to talk on the matter last night except to say that he knew no more about the Great Southern Steel company than others who had heard the Chi cago story, and he did not even know if such corporation really had been formed.
 Purchasing and bodying up the Etowah properties has been going on for three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
SHORTEST WILL FILED

What officials declare to be the shortest will ever filed in Jefferson county was probated before Judge !. P. Stiles in probate court yesterday The instrument is the last will Of Thomas Haynes Watts, owner of the Watts building in Birmingham It was executed in Franklin. TAn, and contains only IA words as follows: All that l die possessed of I leave to my wife, Julia Glass Watts"
 MT. Watts died as a result of fn- jures sustained when he was hurt while on a hunting trip in Baldwin county November IS, 1921.
 Personality amounting to s3.700 and real estate the annual rental of which is declared to be $5,00O are disposed of by the instrument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
EXAMINATION ANNoTYCEp

Under the auspices of the National Shorthand Reporters association, a nationwide examination of appli- cants for membership in the associa { tion will be held tomorrow at D. m. in every state of the union and the principal cities thereof.
 The test will be on standard mat ter throughout the United States, and in order to qualify for membership, entrants must write at the rate of l5O words per minute for five con- secutive minutes, and transcribe with at least 90 per cent accuracy.
 In Birmingham this test will be held at the Wheeler Business College, and will be conducted by the Ala bama representative of the member ship committee of the association.
 The national association is com posed of over 1000 court stenogra- phers. certified shorthand reporters, congressional and general reporters from every state in the union, and also from Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
SHOOTING OF ALFRED
 GERACI ACCIDENTAL
 ISCORONERS VERDICT

Verdict of accidental death was rendered yesterday by Coroner J. D. Russum following conclusion of an investigation into the death of Alfred Geraci, 11-year-old son of J. A. Gera- ci, 1914 Third avenue. West End, who was killed several days ago when a rifle in the hands of Donald Morri- son, his 14-year-old companion, was discharged.
 According to evidence submitted to the coroner the two boys were en- gagged in a hickory-nut huntA and were playing with the gun when it was discharged, the bullet entering the Geraci boys spleen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
SHORTHAND REPORTERS
 TEST FOR MEMBERSHIP

Under the auspices of the National Shorthand Reporters association. a nationwide examination of appli- cants for membership In the associa- tion will be held Saturday, Decem- Der 10, at ? D. m., in every state of the union and the principal cities thereof.
 The test will be on standard mat ter throughout the United States, and In order to qualify for member ship entrants must write at the rate of 150 words per minute for five con- secutive minutes, and transcribe with at least 95 per cent accuracy.
 In Birmingham this test will be held at the Wheeler Business college, and will be conducted by John w. Lambert, Alabama representative of the membership committee of the as sociation,