davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

one. That is my especial treat for
the Writer-man."
said no more, but looked at
Juanita as lie I never had known
her before. What did this softness,
this languishing manner mean :?
It was not quite like anything
had seen in her before. Had she
feared to fail in weaving Dick en-
tirely from me, and now had
adopted this clinging-vine attitude
hoping to work on his man-nature
In that way?
We remained about an hour
an hour of distress to me, of no
particular pleasure. to either Dick
or Juanita, I was sure. It was
Dick who proposed going. Moth
Ing loath, I rose at once and Juan
ita made no objection.
When we. reached home 7 found
a letter from Junior. Suddenly |
decided to make him a visit OF a
day or two.
will you go with me, Dick?" l
asked. Junior would be delighted.
He said when he was at home that
the boys quite lionized him because
his father was an author"
No, I can't" Dick replied.
I'm sorry you won't go with
me-" I replied. already regretting
I had said I would go.
1T am too tired, too nervous.
When get rested perhaps I'll run
down for day. But stay as long
as you can, Nan. 1t will do you
good"
"And give you perfect freedom
to spend all the time with Juan
ita," I said to myself, my heart
full Of bitterness. But would go.
II would do me good. The con-
slant striving to hide my feelings.
to pretend I noticed nothing In
Dicks attention to Juanita was
becoming almost unbearable. i
would relax for bit. Perhaps
when returned II would not be
quite as hard.
And I would be with Junior.
Whenever I become discouraged,
when I felt my cross was greater
than I could bear, would think
Of him and carry on because of
him. his future. If I could help
It that future should not be
blighted by scandal.
How delighted he was to see
me! It almost made me forget
the Indifferent way Dick had babe
me goodbye. And he looked so
well. was so full of boyish enthu-
siasms and ideas. His teachers
told me he was very bright in his
studies, that his work in school
was exceptionally good. WAS
comforted, and for two or three
days almost happy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
CHILDREN'S HEALTH
CONFERENCE SHOULD
DRAW MANY FATHERS

Fathers Of children, as well as
their mothers. are to be welcomed
at the first chlldren's health con-
ference which will be held under
der the direction of the nursing de-
partment of the Red Cross chap
ter, It has been announced by Miss
Gladys Harris. Red Cross public
health nurse. The conference will be
held in the federal building on Mo-
vember 8, 9 and 10.
Although tradition has In the
past left all of the care Of babies
to the mother" said Miss Harris,
fathers have repeatedly brought
their children to the clinics which
we have been conducting. They
have also come to the public
nurses office to ask her to visit
their wives and babies at home"
"Since the fathers are seeking
more knowledge concerning the
task of sharing the responsible;
of child rearing with the mother.
the clinic has been offering val
liable advice in a number of in
stances. At the conference there
will be held a showing of the ba-
bies which have been brought back
to health through the efforts Of
the clinic. and as well as exhibits
Of the modern and simple methods
of caring for children which will
interest fathers as well as moth
ers."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
A CRUDE OIL MASSAGE.

II you, in common with most of
your fellow men and women, suf-
fer from dandruff you will find
the following treatment most ef-
fective. II you persist I am sure
that you will eventually cure the
most stubborn case of dandruff.
Purchase some crude oil. This
is a thick dark oil with A. curious,
sometimes not altogether pleasant
odor. 1t is simply the oil as it
comes from the wells before It goes
through the various refining pro-
cesses. 1t Is still full of mineral
matter which makes 1t most val
liable In treating the scalp. You
will probably get this at drug
store, II not you will certainly get
1t at furniture store, where 1t is
used for polishing furniture, or at
paint and oil store.
Heat this oil as hot as your scalp
can stand 1t, massage in quite a
quantity of 1t with the finger tips;
or IL possible with an electric vi
orator. Massage for Is minutes,
working as much of the oil into
the scalp as you can. Let this
stay on overnight. Next morning
shampoo the hair.
With so much oil you have to
use soap three. or possibly four
times on the hair. and your water
must be quite hot. An antiseptic
soap is best. If you cannot pur-
chase any put a few drops Of any
good antiseptic in both the wash
ing and rinsing waters.
This combination of oil and Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
THE HOUSEWIFE is
AFTER LOW PRICES

Right at this time. when every
woman is interested in prices, when
she is perfectly anxious to make
a saving in her purchases, goods
sold at pre-war prices surely make
a strong appeal.
"25 ounces for Is cents''--same
price for over 80 years--is the
price one of the well-known brands
Of baking powder is being sold by
all the principal grocers through
out the country The fact that the
government bought millions of
pounds of K C Baking pow
der speaks volumes for its
quality and the manufacture
ers are the proud possessors Of an
Award for Distinguished Service"
presented by the government for
service rendered during the war
The groccrs OF Albuquerque
should enjoy splendid sale on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
DIRECTIONS FOR CROCHETING
A TWINE SHOPPING BAG.

please print directions for cro-
cheting one Of the new. round
Irvine bags that everybody seems
to be carrying nowadays when
shopping or marketing" writes a
reader of this column.
While / cannot always comply
with requests to publish crochet
Ing or knitting directions because
of space restrictions and also
because this column is primarily
devoted to housekeeping science
am glad to accommodate read
err occasionally In this way.
Crocheting Directions for Irvine
Bag: Chain (ch) 4, join, and fill
this ring with 13 doubles (d).
Second and third rows-2d In
each st. From this point work In
trebles (t)> round and round, not
Joining rows. increasing a stitch
whenever necessary to keep the
work fat, about six times in each
round. Continue until you have
the desired size. This bag meas
ures ~ inches across. Make an
other circular piece the same size
and join the two with a straight
side piece which is Q inches or
more in width and made in doub-
les; leave an ample opening at the
top (this Is done by having the
straight side piece go only two
thirds around the circular discs).
A handle of plain crochet is now
made (this should be one inch in
width) and attached to the TOP.
The bag is now ready to be deco
rated by two small worsted roses
made by the directions given be-
low. A pale pink rose and law
endar rose together sewed on one
side of the bag near the top, make
an effective finish. This bag, when
finished, resembles the parchment
head" OF banjo--only of course
It has an opening at the top made
by not having the sides (Which
correspond to the nickel part OF a
banjo head) come together at the
top.
To Crochet a Wool Rose: Oh 9,
and join in ring, CHI 2.
Second round--Ch s IN
ring, CHI 2. Repeat from four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

antiseptics will cure practically
every case of dandruff. More seri-
Gus scalp. diseases, of course, re-
quire q different treatment. The
crude oil shampoo should be re-
peated every three weeks.
Constant Reader: Yeast made
from the recipe you send is not
like the yeast which comes in cakes
and will not have the same effect.
doubt IL any homemade yeast
will have the same properties as
this which Is prepared for the
trade.
Country Girl: The Juice from
cucumbers will bleach your arms
and so will that from ripe toma-
toes.
Shrimp: As you are only IS
years of age, do not be discour-
aged about your height; try to in
crease 1t through prescribed exer-
cises In some gymnasium, which
will be such as will elongate the
muscles and keep the bones of the
spine loosened. Stand well, keep
ing the chest forward and the head
high. while all the time your
weight should be on the balls of
the feet.
Snow Drop: In making cucum-
Der juice, stew the entire vegeta-
BILE, after cutting 1t into small
pieces and covering 1t with water
Cook slowly, until all has become
a pulp, strain and bottle. If it is
to be kept for any length Of time,
make an extract of it by boiling
It down again and to each ounce
OF Juice add same amount Of high
proof alcohol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
WE ARE ALL CHILDREN AT
TIMES. =,
CHAPTER 1874.

CHAPTER 1874.
Juanita was on the porch. !
knew by her change of expression
when she saw me that I was UNI
welcome. But she quickly recov-
cred herself and greeted me as
usual.
well, Mr.. WATERMAN, feeling
hetter?" she asked, calling Dick
by the name she had given him
when we first knew her. Then
turning to me: Wasn't he a lear
to telephone me when he finished
the story? He knew ! was walt
Ing to hear" -,
"Dick is always thoughtful OF
his friends" l replied, indignant
that she had the nerve to mention
the telephone cessage.
"My name will be Dennis with
him If this story Is accepted she
said with o. laugh as she rang Tor
tea which was served on the porch.
"He will think he doesn't need me-
that he can go it alone"
"And you think he cannot?' l
could not help the question.
"No-I think he can. But ne
needs sympathy, announcement,
don't you Writer-man? You are
like a good many men--nothing
but a boy after ALL" She seemed
to forget ! was there, listening.
As she talked she gave him an
A. onft rt1n1tinU 7
thought of what those men had
said, of what Mrs. Baker had told
me, and clenched my hands in my
lap to refrain from saying things
I would regret simply because 1t
would give Dick a chance to de-
fend her-something I was deter
mined never to allow. He should
not champion her because OF any
thing l said or did. So I simply
replied:
1--WE are all children at times,
I imagine" Mary just then brought
tea and cake and Dick changed
the conversation by compliment
ing Juanita upon their excellence.
"I made them myself purposely
for you because you are so fond
Of them" she murmured.
So she even flattered him by
cooking the things he liked. What
else did she do that I had not sus-
pected to strengthen her hoId
over him?
81 don't wonder you like them.
Dick, they are delicious" I said
"You must give me the recipe,
Juanita,"
ooh, I couldn't give 1t to any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
BY ELOISE.

The designer of this very smart
fashion suit calls it a skating suit.
but most young women will think
1t far too lovely for that. 1t is
suitable for wear to the afternoon
theater party or tea, and will prob
ably be seen more often at such
places than on the skating rink.
1t is three-piece affair made
of copper red duvetyn. The frock
is made on Straight, simple lines
with gray crepe de chine vestee.
The straight line coat is trimmed
with platinum gray fox to carry out
the gray and red color scheme. The
bands of fur form the collar and
cuffs and trim the e1ges of the
coat.
A smart, fitting little hat
of copper red duvetyn completes
the outfit. 1t Is trimmed with a
rosette of the same material. Gray
slippers and hose make attractive
footgear for the costume, and per-
haps the designer is right and it is
a skating STINT, but milady will
surely want to wear 1t to her next
party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
Rlppll. ing RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

one evinces spirit I detest. Oh,
why do men like tailors insist on
being paid? And why SO many
walters amid the marts of trade?
Why do they always chatter Of
things that do not matter? Why
do they splash and splatter In Ian
guage that's decayed? you ride
In your four-wheeler," the village
banker cries, "but you should pay
the dealer from whom you bought
your pies; If one has paid the tin
ner. the webster and the spinner.
the fletcher and the skinner, joy
riding then is wise. But IL a man
be owing for n ilk and garden sass
he then is wicked, blowing his
coin for sparkling gas; and this
the hosts are doing, all needless
they are chooing, while owing for
the bluing. alack, and exc alas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

times. Join with slip stitch Isl ST.
to Ord of chain at beginning of
round. thus forming six spaces.
Third round-(1 d, 4 t, / d. in
first space. repeat In. each space of
round.
Fourth round-ch 3, turn work
and catch around first spoke of
Cd round with 81 st, CHI S, catch
around next spoke. and repeat
around.
Fifth round-(1 d, Ct, 1 d. in
each space.
II you wish to make worsted
leaf for your roses, follow these
directions: Leaf-Chain s, skip /
st and make / in each of next
6 SITS. 81 st in end st. d down
other side of chain, / 81 st in st
that was skipped.
Second row. In each st
around leaf with two extra stitches
in point. Join, CHI for stem and
fasten.
These bags are inexpensive to
make. The Irvine used should be
of the soft and fuzzy" variety
rather than the hard, smooth kind.
Two balls of Irvine will make the
bag-if they are large balls. A
light buff color makes the prettiest
bag. If you wish to give an extra
finishing touch beside the roses,
you can work a row Of doubles in
colored yarn around the top of the
bag Coarsa cotton inrteod of wow,
can be used for the floral decora-
ton, but the wool is smarter.
Crochet the bag loosely. Some
women line them with colored silk
to match the roses and this lining
shows through the chocheted Irvine
very effectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
Friday.

Friday.
The Woman's Bible class of the
First Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. M. L. Hickey
at lis North Walter street, at $3.50
p, m.
Faculty Halloween party at the
university at p. m.
Womans club will meet at p.
m.
Country club dance at p, m.
Elks' entertainment and dance
at p. m.
DeMolay dance at Masonic Tenn
pie at 9 p. m.
Halloween social at the St.
Paul Lutheran church at 5 p. m.
Music recital by pupils of Mrs.
w. M. Combs at Toman's club at
s p. m.
Children's Halloween party at
home OF Mrs. George Slmms at
$50 p. m.
Halloween social at Congrega-
tional chuch by C. e. society at g
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

and Norma and Constance as well
are just perishing to see Mrs. Bus
ter Keaton in her new home. All
three admit Natalie's new home
and her residence had a lot to do
with persuading them to make the
trip west. New York is already
beginning to mourn the loss Of
these two film favorites. Connie,
however, will return before many
days, but Norma will make as
many as two pictures in Califor-
mia.
Do you suppose Buster Keaton's
next will be titled something like
my Wife's Relatives?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
NOTICE..

The partnership OF M. w.
Thompson and e. c. Morgan under
the name of Builders Supply COM
pany. has been dissolved and the
business will be carried on in the
future by M. w. Thompson person
ally All obligations of the part
nership are assumed by M. w.
Thompson and all accounts owing
to the partnership will be collected
by HON. M. W. THOMPSON.
e. C. MORGAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

this baking powder because, being
quality product end sold at a
fair price, it points the way to
economy for every housewife in
this vicinity. This is especially
true since the manufacturers ad-
vertise that you use less" than
of higher priced brands.
Through their advertising the
manufacturers are telling the
readers of the Morning Journal of
the merits of x c Baking Powder
and they are to be commended
for the policy they have pursued
during a period when we have all
wondered whats going up next ?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
EASY RIDING.


My cars so easy riding It gives
no jar or shock, and in it I am
gliding at all hours, by the clock;
and, as might be expected, my
chores are oft neglected. and cred
itors, detected, are wishing I would
walk. And every mile I travel pro-
vides new, pleasant thrills; but, as
throw the gravel, and climb the
sunlit hills, the morbid UNDER
taker, the butcher and the baker,
protest that Tn a faker who
doesn't pay his bills. All day you
see me striving to make speed
laws a jest, and If cease my driv-
ing to give the car a rest, I'm
boned by merchant princes for pay
for prunes and ounces, and every
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

More than 1000 girls have been
turned to the right by Miss Mary
Bartelme, assistant to the judge OF
the juvenile court in Chicago, and
who is known as the official moth
er to the motherlesS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28


As soon as Norma Talmadge fin
ishes "Smilin' Through she Is
going to pack her clothes, close
up her studio and go to the west
coast. She believes that her next
picture should be filmed in the
sunshine of California and not in
the drab. dull weather that Mo-
vember brings to New York.
Constance Is going along, too,
but only for exteriors. You see,
Connie has a husband she thinks
rather well of and she does not
care to leave him with whole
continent between them and
friend husband cannot arrange. his
business at this time to accompany
her.
Mrs. Talmadge is going, too. She
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

During one week the police in
London have arrested more than
a score of women on charges of
being bookmakers or proprietors
of betting establishments.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-31
ENLIGHTENMENT VS.. PROPAGANDA

Recent announcements from the department Of justice
attention the large and active propaganda
organizations maintained in the United States by foreign
Influences, saws Washington adyices They also serve
to remind how futile Of this work has been,
pcnsiVe il to its promoters.
In country ike where free speech and free press
the sacred OF Institutions and where central
lied government power IS looked upon with disfavor for
egn propaganda is relatively easy Governmental agencies
democracy slow getting into action and they pro-
eced with caution where personal liberty is involved For
this the popagandists have had almost free license
in the United staesthe only governmental interference
being directed against those who teaching anarchy
or practcng sedition
Tie only danger in representative popular government
such that the people busy with the great task Of
making living and preparing for the collector will not
give time enough the duty OF public questions. The
Of The people honest il their purposes deeply
patriotic, and highly intelligent among those whose
school education has been far too limited People who
read talk about public issues will form reasonably ac-
curate Judgment and though few may be msled by self
ishy conducted propaganda, the majority will always be
iUund acting in accordance with general welfare.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-31

project. as they need cheaper power
and more acreage under cultivation.
The reclamation of lands in Clark and
Lincoln counties means practically
citrus products, for everything but
oranges can be grown there in the
summer.
At the north end of the state, the
closing of copper mines brought in
dustry to low level, but this believed
to be gradually clearing up, for there
is belief that the big plant at Ely
will be operating early in the summer.
THE revival OF mining on the Com
stock has been factor in bringing
Industries TO higher notch at this
end of the state, and from next sum-
rer on it can be anticipated that old
Virginia City and Gold Hill will do
more than a major part in industry.
The agricultural districts, | believe
are in better shape than they were a
year ago, and from what could be
learned there is better feeling on
this score from one end of the state to
the other
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-31
FEDERAL EQUIPMENT
FOR STATE HIGHWAYS

The state highway department has
ceeiYed a considerable amount OF
Equipment such as trucks, tractors,
mall tools, etc, from the war de
3artment TO secure this equipment
We paid all handling, loading and
freight charges from the point at
which the equipment was stored TO
IS destination in Nevada, says the
Nevada Highway News. Payment
vas made from the million-dollar
state highway bond issue fund. When
requests were made of the war de-
,artment we not only anticipated our
oAn needs but also the requirements
II counties and towns throughout the
tale and therefore secured a consider
bile amount of the equipment which
ould be turned over to the counties
md communities of Nevada.
The federal government allotted sur
,lus war equipment to the various
states for the specific purpose of aid
ng in the construction and mainten-
ance OF roads, and any equipment we
ave received from the government
md which we redistribute must neces-
arily be used for that purpose
In securing this equipment from
he war department and redistributng
t to the counties, we are in reality
citing &C a clearance house Counties
re required to reimburse the high
way department for the actual ex-
pense incurred in securing such equip
nent as has been distributed to them
n some cases we have added to the
reight and handling charges the act
lal cost of making small, necessary
epairs in order that the equipment
would be received in running order
~ the county. In any event the high
way department has received no profit
md the country or town secured the
It bout IS per cent of its real market
value.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-31
CARSON OFFICE
MAY BUY SILVER

Nevada silver producers will be able
to sell their bullion at the Carson mint
at 81 an ounce less express charges to
San Francisco if Western congress
men can secure modification of rules
governing operation of the Pittman
act from Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon.
1t is maintained that the Pittman
law providing for the payment of ST
an ounce for silver to be coined is
capable OF a construction under which
the assay office may buy the white
metal by deducting the express charge
from the dollar
Since the law has been in effect
delivery OF the dollar silver only al
San Francisco, Denver and Philadel-
phia, has been permitted, the ASSAY
offices being required to pay the mar
ket price, less the fractional cent. AT
present most of the silver produced
IN this state is shipped direct TO San
Francisco, necessitating wait of sew
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

State, County and Special Taxes
Tor the year 1921 are now due and pay
able at the office of the County Treas
urer at Hawthorne, Nevada. At
least one-half of the taxes must be
paid on or before the fifth day of De-
cember, 1921, or they will become de-
iinquent and fifteen per cent delin-
quency, together with costs and in
terest will be added, and unless pay
ment is made before the sixteenth day
OF January, 1922, the property will
be sold at public auction to pay said
taxes, delinquencies, ect.
Make all remittances to S. T. KEEL
80, Treasurer. Hawthorne, Nevada
FIRST publication October %, 1921
Last publication November 10. 1921