davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25


Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. S-Calit Limited.10:40 am 11:10 am
No. Fargo Fast. .11:10 am AS am
No. e-The Navajo. 1910 am 1.10 am
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 2s--El Paso Exp. 1910 pm
No. 2T-El Paso Exp. 1880 am
EASTBOUND.
No. 2--The Navajo. AIS pm 2:45 prn
No. 4--Calit Limited 500 pm $40 UNI
No SIS. F, Eight. 7:l5 pm $500 pm
No. 10-The Scout -. 1870 am 1850 am
FROM SOUTH.
No. zs--From Ell Paso 6:s5 pm
No. 30-From Ell Paso 1900 am
No. 80 connects at Belen with No. %
for Clovis Pecos Valley. Kansas City and
Gulf Coast.
No. 30 connects 81 Belen with No. 81
from Clovis and points east and south
Of Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
CLOSE IN AND A BARGAIN

ULUSE IN ANU n bAINo.AAN
8 rooms, modern, good fire.
place, furnace heat, hardwood
floors, all kinds of built-in
features, gas in the house,
large screened porches, good
sidewalks and shade. The price
Of this place is only $4,000
and can be bought on extra
good terms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12

he viii live in abjcct terror of his wife,
for the girl who does not conceal her
temper before marriage, will not hest
tate To give il full rein after marriage.
When she is husband hunting woman
puts her best foot foremost, and il Is
q safe bet 10 estimate hor faults at about
ten times their apparent face value.
We speak of marriage as q gamble, q
lottery, a leap in the daek. II is that
only because we shut our eyes to tho
danger signals that every man and
woman unconsciously hold out, and that
we might see in time to have ourselves
If We were not purblind fools.
Any man in his senses, for instance
must know that il he marries girl with
whom he always has TO agree to save 9
row, he viii be henpecked out OF his life
The man who marries the girl who Is
/ suspicious and jealous, would never even
dare TO take his own mother out to lunch
after he is married.
The man who mariies the girl who
run-her own family, and whose mother
and father are afraid OF her, will never
be anything but an upper servant IN his
own house.
The man who marries a girl who
dresses beyond her means will toll all of
his DAYS to pay her bills, and never be
more than a Jump ahead of the sheriff
The man who marrics sloppy, untidy
shiftless girl whl have to eat meals that
would Kill an ostrich, and live in a house
that is ike a pig sty.
The man who maIrics q nervous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12

Want to sell II Telephone clas-
sified ad--Call 200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
A MAN TO HIS MATE
By J. ALLEN DUNN
Copyright Bobbs Merrill, Co.

said the Finn aggrcssivcly. "Not 70
no sach wage like you give"
''Oh. you amt, amt you?N mockcd
Ennd. lie was standing with Raincy
in the middle of the space they cleared
Of gravel, the scamen lower down the
beach, nearer the sea, their ranks
compactcd. why, YOU boozc-hittcn,
lousy hunky, what in HI do you want?
You never saw twenty dollars IN q
lump you c'u'd call yorc own for morc'n
ten minnts. You boardin' house
loafer an the rest of you scum o the
seven seas, git yore shovels an git
to diggin or I'll put you ashore in San
Francisco fiat broke, an glad to ieve
the ship, ut that. Jump
The Finn snarlcd, and the rest stood
firm. Not one OF them knew the real
value of their promised share. Money
represented only counters exchanged
for lodging, food and drink enough to
make them sodden before they had
spent even their usual wages. Then
they would wakc-t find the rest gone,
and throw themselves upon the selfish
bounty of boarding house keeper.
But they had seen the gold, they
had handled it, and they were inflamed
by a sense of what it ought to do for
them. Perhaps half Of them could
not add simple sum, could not grasp
figures beyond thousand, at most.
And the sight of so much gold had
made il, in a manner cheap. 1t was
there, heap of it, and they wanted
more of that shining heap than had
been promised them.
You talk big" said the Finn. "Look
my hands" lie showed palms cal.
loused, split, swollen Jumps of chill,
blamed flesh worn down and stiffeneo
Il bin seaman, not navy"
Lund turned 10 the hunters.
"You in on this?" he asked Dem
ing and Bealc moved off. Two of the
Others Joined them "Ncutral?" snccrcc
Lund I'm remember that Hanser
and the two remaining came over beside
Iund and Raincy.
"Fivc of us" said Lund. "Fiv,
men against twelve fo'c'sle rats. II
give YOU two minnits to start work.
"You talk big with yore gun ii
pocket" said the Finn. "Me goo,
man as you emmy day"
Go be continued,)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12

a Young man is in love with a pretty
and attractive girl who keeps him on
the anxious scat.
Ii he is minute late in keeping an
engagement she goes into state of
frozeR silence that sends his heart into
his boots. II they have a discussion and
differ on any point, he has to back down,
and apologize all over the place, even
if he was in'thc right, in order TO placate
her, and get things on a cheerful footing
once more IL he fails TO show her any
attention that she thinks is due her,
she sulks and has TO bc propitiated by
offerings of flowers and candy, and hav-
ing her adorer grovel beforeher.
Often the poor swain doesn't even
know how he has offended his divinity,
and her moods keep him so bewIidered
that he appeals to me for help in solving
the problem of how to avoid wounding
the sensibilities of one whose feelings are
spread all over the place.
/ know no reliable recipe for coping
successfully wxh the temper OF tenn
peramental lady, but / can give the
young man one piece of advice that will
be money in his pocket. and peace IN his
life, ii he takes IT. And that is to make
his getaway from tbe girl while the going
is good, and before Vlets himself IN
for paying alimony 10 her.
For of AZ wives under the sun, none rs
so hard TO endure as the selfish, cgotlstlc
unreasonable woman who is always go
ing into a tantrum every time anything
displeases her, and before whose out
breaks of temper the boldest man
cringes IN terror.
The one absolute necessity for sue
cessful marriage is for both the husband
and wife to be willing TO give and take,
and to make excuses for each other 5
/ faults. No happy home has in it a
woman who is she-who-must-be-obeyed
and who makes of her husband a bond
slave to do her bidding.
What man wants IN vile IS pal
a companion, friend, somebody who
will understand, and sympathize, ano
make allowances for his shortcomings anc
for the particular circumstances IL
which he is situated at the time. II,
doesn't want a wife who is mercilesl
Judge, who holds him to the strict lette
of the law, and so when he finds CIR
who refuses TO understand why he haC
to break an engagement with her OF
account of business, why he could no
be 4at her beck and call; why he had t.
pay some attention TO some >othe
woman, he does well to refrain from
marrying her, no matter how goo'
looking she is, or how she fires his fame.
for the moment.
For man does not stay long in iov
with that sort of wife. The woman VIII
holds her husbands affections to the en-,
is the good-fellow woman who is pleas
ant to live with, and who makes cheer
full home. no man looks forward to re
turning of an evening TO home where
grouchy, sullen VITA is waiting TO hau
him over the Goals about everything h
has done; and forgotten TO do.
Furthermore, any man who is afrai'
Of his sweetheart, may be very sure tha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12

Where is ho, which way did he go?''
she asked the astonished Nanette,
Because Nanette was so lost in ad
miring the beautiful little fairy she
did not reply and the fairy asked
again. where did he so, the green
dwarf. tell me or l shalr never be able
20 get the Queens pearl.
"lie hoped into the grass" an
swercd Nanette. shall help you look
for him." But though the fairy and
Nanette looked all around the well the
green dwarf could mot be found, and
az last the fairy said, lit is no use
shall have 20 wait until midnight
perhaps he will come back 10 the well
then"
Are you a fairy" asked NanettC
who had often heard of them wher
her own mother was alive for she haC
told her stories OF the good little crea.
lures who help those who were un'
happy.
20 yes. didn't you know" repliss
the fairy as II She thought it strang,
that Nanette had not recognized he
at once. "come here at midnight an,
help me look for the green dwarf anC
| will reward you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Pop was reading the spoarting page
IN the setting room and | was looking
all erround for a chocklit peppermint
that ! forgot wat j did with, saying,
Hay pop did YOU see enything OF a
chocklit peppermint.
4 chockit peppermint is sutch an
unimportant thing N my he that J
could proherly pass a hole window full
without remembering II, so you can
Judge wat impression the site OF mere
IN one chocklit peppermint would leeve
on my mind, sed pop.
Meening no he hadent Saw It, anc
kepp on hunting. saying, G, that:
funny, know its in this room soms
wares. It's cer,eny funny, are you sure
YOU dident see 1t pop? 1t was graf,
big fat one about 2 intches wide, / sed
How can reed with you THROWN,
chocklit peppermints all over the place
+, keen qne., sed pop.
And he kepP on reeding and ] KEPT
on hunting. and all of suddin i re
membered wat | did with 1T, saying, {
pop, have you got your slippers on
j have. have you eny objecktions'
sed pop, and J sed, Yes SIR but ges
IT, too late now.
Watts too late, wat the dickins ar
YOU tawking about? sed pop, and / sed
Well you see ] think j put that chockl
peppermint in one of your slippers, il
fact ! know | did because I'm sure
did.
Suffering cats, haven't the hart L
look, sed pop. And he put one foot "
and started 20 feel one slipper with IN
hand saving, There's something IN ther
all rite, knew had a funny sensation
in that foot, confownd il, wat do yo'
w1lnt 10 go Ground putting candies Il
slippers for?
Well had r good reason wen ! pu
i, in but forget wa. it was now, ! sed
Wich Jest then pop took his slipper OF
and the chocklit peppermint was squasl
down IN the bottom Of IT all out OF II
original shape and size, and pop sed
Blast II all, look a. my slipper, and looi
at my sock.
\ Well G., gosh, pop, holey smoaks
look at my cocklit peppermint, ! sed
Being the last thing ! sed before
got 3 fearse cracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
DO OYSTERS APPEAR FIRE.
QUENTLY ON YOUR TABLE

We all know what il is To get so tired
Of 'tbe same old foods" on the table.
But We arc not as apt to reach this
state OF mind il we plan our meals so
that We get MS much variety into one
week ms possible. In many homes the
shell sea foods are hardly ever indulged
in and this is a great mistake Try
some of the following oyster recipes:
Escallopcd Oysters with Celery: Al
low 2 dozen oysters 10 serve four per-
sous and large cup Of Rncly-choppcd
celery. Parboil the celery in salted
water for 20 minutes, then drain. Drain
the oysters also and place them in o
buttered baking dish, alternating layers
of oyestcrs, celery and crushed cracker
crumbs. Season every other layer with
n little salt and dnbs Of butter, and
when the oysters and celery are used
pour 81 Of a cup Of the oysters liquor
mixed with "a cup OF cream, over all.
Have the top layer Of cracker crumbs
dotted with butter. Bake till brown ID
a moderate oven.
Old-time Roast Oysters: Drain the
liquor from / pint of oysters and heat
this liquor in q saucepan, skimminp
well and adding to it a teaspoon Of
salt and 2 teaspoons Of butter. Nov
toast 8 soda crackers and put them II
a large enamelled baking dish, moisten
ing them with the hot, seasoned oyste'
liquor. Lay 3 drained oysters on eacl
cracker, dot with butter, season with
dash Of pepper and drops of lemol
juice, and set pan in hot oven to
eight minutes. Serve hot with slices Q
lemon. (Tbe oysters are just nigh
when their edges are slightly curled).
Fine Oyster Soup: Scald 2 cups {
sweet milk in the top of double boile
Melt tablespoons OF butter separated!
blend with this 3 tablespoons OF fou
and add this TO the scalded milk, stu
ring till smooth; also add 4 drops {
konion Juice and bit OF ground mac
letting it cook 8 minutes after II h;
become smooth and thick. Now heat
pint OF oysters in their own liquo
skimming well, but do not let boi
when the oysters edges begin to curl
is time TO add them TO the milk mi,
ture in. the double boiler Season
suit taste with salt and pepper. BE:
in 3 tablespoons Of hot cream and ser'
I at once.
Oyster Pie: For the crust, sift Z
gether 2 cups of -four, teaspoons
baking powder, and III teaspoon sal
rub into this with the fingers heaplr
tablespoon of shortening and moist'
with enough cold, sweet milk TO form
dough stiff enough TO roll out. Divi'
into parts. Roll out one Of the
halves thin enough to form lining
bottom and sides Of deep butter
baking dish, and> roll the other h;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
INstall mont ~.

Two more days Of il, lads, and
wc'w through. The beach !, nigh
CLEARED We can GIT out Of the hoc
~ hhc. water easy enough. an wei
so good start on the patrcl-shp.
Men 40 back with full pockets an
hea,, ones. The shares II hc half as
lnfs, again ~ we've hggcrcd. ] wou'dn
wun,lr, u they averaged sixteen oi
ac,rn,ecn thousand dollars apiece.
nniney had prhrl on, hlack-bcardcd
HIM ns the lcadcf of the sailors n
ih,ir ,lvhauch, Ihc liquor seemed tc
have unclaimed IN him n spirit OF re-
Nnlt thai hordcrcd on insolcncc. liz
lnol with his bowed legs apart. init
tened hands n hips, staring at iunc
with ruvcrt grin.
Neat io Lund he was the biggest
man nhoam With the rum giving ar
unusnnl coordination To his usually
sluggish nervous system, he promised
tn ~ source oi trouble.
lainry was surprised 10 sec hin
.hur his shoulders aud lead the wa,
ln ,hp beach. Perhaps breakfast hao
nhprcd them, though tho fumes o
liuiinf aiill chung ON the air.
lunl went down, with Raincy he
sidn him, rcpor,inp Sandy.
'fsl work Il cut of EN- said Lund
That huofcll hc an expensive luxur,
a. en-, paid iur in hard labor.
They found the men ranged up II
thluc groups. pcming and Beale
Rvninst custom had gone down TO th
leaeh They were supposed TO he'll
clean the food utcnsils,and aid Tamad
after q meal, besides r plcnishing th'
iipa
They stood 10 little way from tn
hunters and Hansen and the sailors
The linn, talking 60 his comrades i
low growl, was with separate group
rhrrc was an an ol defiance manifest
iuchng ul suspense m the tiny valley
backed hv the froWnlng conc, rihbe'
hN lho tvo ley promontories l.un
surveyed them sharply
"Nhat n h y the matter Wit
yodf be- harkcd Hansen, send u
4 man iur the drills an shovcls. lor
works laid out, hop 20 II y
I'VE amt goin' TO work no more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
Queen Esther Circle.

The queen Esther Circle OF st.
Pauls NJ. Il. Church met at the home
of Mrs, Clarence Cannon, 1916 Lincoln
street, last Friday evening. Business
of much Importance was transacted,
new members were added and pledges
were paid. Mrs. Edward Greenhalgh
was honored by being made a Queen
Esther Life Long Member. \ Christ
mas box was packed for the Bennett
Home in .Mathiston, Miss. The pageant
entitled Americas Reception TO the
Nations Under Our Flag" will be re-
peated at St. Pauls Church, ~Wednes-
day evening, December Il. \ social
hour with music and refreshments
followed the business session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12

nenroiic girl will pass an exciting exist
cnce between Mysteries and scenes.
Whereas, on the other hand, the man
who marries good-natured sensible,
reasonable, thrifty girl may count on
getting wife whose price is above ru-
bies, and who viii be real bclpmste TO
him.
There are plenty Of both kinds Of
girls, and il a man gets the wrong sort il ls
his own fault because he picks her out.
She's his choice.
If man wants to be happy, though
married, let him watch out for the
danger signal, and when girl flashes
the red light Of q high temper, or un-
| reasonablcness, or extravaganza, or
lazness, and thriftlessncss before, him
to beat it back to safety.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12

oilnno aud hor mother sat Idle and
Ultirrrd about ruur little Nanctte until
a0nr nights ahu foll asleep over her
ilshwashinr.
pus day when Nanette went 10 tn.
Weli Zoe n pail of water u was almost,
uRfh ana hef arms were 30 tired with
hard work shc had done that she could
hardly wind up the rope that drew up
Die hurnri
Whsn The bucket reached the top
"a ihp W,il. uui hoppod o queer look
IHn rfNAn dwarf which 90 frightened
Nnnelfa ihai shr lot GO OF the well
handle and down went the bucket
Hnnln a. The bottom OF the well with
loud splash.
The little green dwarf with funny
suueehy lenrh hoppcd into the tall
grass and shrubs growing around the
Neli aud Nhnetie plckinr herself up
fnf she had tumbled over ON the
afsn. in hes frirhi--startod 10 run
hu'ur,
all,ip me. hell me-" Nnneito heard
Som. onc uall.nr family and it sound
II. a. n thr Cficn came from the bot
lom uf The we'll
knuvins n was not the strsng
little dwnif for she had seen him bol
away, Ssncttf ran 90 the well ans
i,,ua.d down. "help nae help me draw
40 AZ. bucket" vane the cry.
Nnn.t,o whs bray. little girl an,
though she dld not care 90 draw ui
sn, mut, green dwafs shc did no
VAN, anyone io drown 10 she bcga
40 turn the Iron handle and slowly tn
huvh., arose from the bottom OF th
~rll when Nanette with wonderin.
ayes saw II come 60 the top Of the wei
there was no funny green dwarf in :
ur even wAtcs,
standing in the bucket was a daint,
it,lr fairy who jumped out as soon a.
Nane,tc aat IA, bucket on the ground
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
SILVER crps rowsRsr DAxcgns

The winners thus far for the best
dancers in the city held at the AUDI.
toyiuun on every Wednesday evening
are: November rs, a. j. Randolph.
Gertrude Beck November, 20, Mr.. and
y. Taylor, Miss X. Nearing; December
II, r. J. BraInard ard Miss X. Tsosko.
All of the winners named above WIN
dance at tho Auditorium on January
4. and the couple receiving the most
applause win receive two silver en-
grayed loving cups. JIoo-Doo skating
was one q the main features on last
Friday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

large enough 10 forro the crust. When
you put in the dough lining, dust II with
-four and lay in l6 oysters that have
been drained; next add a layer Of diced,
boiled potatoes, sprinkle with salt and
pepper and add bits OF butter; put IN
another layer Of the oysters and sprinkle
over these q cup Of bacon which has
been fried then chopped fine. Pour
over all u cup Of cream and put on the
crust, crimping the edges together with
the dough Of the under crust and making
incisions with knife at intervals ON
the crust (for the escape Of steam.
Brush over with a little cold milk and
bake 30 minutes in o good hot oven.
Serve at once.
Tomorrow Answered Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
Rev. rrapneIrs peclslon rlea.Ing.

The announcement made by, Rev. r.
W. Trapnell az st. Andrews Church
yesterday that he had declined the
call extended by the Ascension Church.
Baltimore. was manIfestiy pleasing 10
the local church members. The con-
gregation yesterday morning was cx-
ceptionally large Following the ger
vice many members sought out the
rector and personally expressed their
satisfaction over his decision. Mr.
Trapnell said he felt that me bond Of
fellowship between him and his
church had been strengthened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
Nt;rrtr ANp rur FAIRY.

@INff u
pnOu In far IN land there lived a
nDur little gtl named Nancttc. ner
mnlhpr and father were dead and she
lived Win her step mother and her
diushter fur when Nancttc's mother
dlsd. her father hoping to have his
phild taken care oc had married again
liui ihe stopmothcr did not care for
little Nanrite instead she loved her
NWn daughter 'urinne. 50 much tina,
she Vas Jealous ~ Nanotte because
she was sn beautiful
80 when her husband died, the step
mother took an the money and hid H.
tor Naneite'a father was n rich man
nhe thsn told Nenctte that they were
Veri poor aud " sho stayed In ths
house with hcr and Corinno. she would
have 90 do al the work.
Nanrito did not know what else :,
dn and ro rhr stayed and did th'
tmhh.nn and ail the drudgcry while
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10

ed the election of the chief executive
! in interview with various members Of
/ the Orangeburg county delegation.
Whether Governor Cooper is aware
F. Of thisNor not is not definitely known,
but the campaign would hardly be
under way without his unt consent
at least. In talkm@ bprr Nh. OFT!
stated that he had already seen
number of Legislators and cXppctcd
to sec, them all between nov and tho
next session of the legislature.
1t will be remembered tha, the
General Assembly curly this vonr
could not agree upon "gotacr assoc I
ate justice and deadlock cnsucd
after many ballots Talk Of 4 Ozark
horse" has been heard roccntly and
it now appears that Governor Coop
cr is the dark horse bcine Qroomrd
for the position.
IN the event Of ,6o Govcrnor's
election Licut.-Govcrno, Wilson G..
Harvey, of CharlcStou, Would ,suc-
ceed him as govcrnor Of the state.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10
10 URGE COOPER FOR VACANCY
ON SUPREME COURT.
J. c. OF Interviews Members OF
Orangcburg Delegation.

Orangcbur@. Nov. 4. The Times
and Democrat carried the following
news article last Saturday morning:
Governor Robt n. Cooper is be
ing urged upon the members Of the
General Assembly throughout the
state as the proper man for the va
cancy now existing upon the Su-
'prcnc Court bcnch
Rumor> to this effect have beer
cuireai lately, but it has Been now
confirmed by the visit Of J. c. OFT
well known Carolinian, TO Orange
burg recently, ii which time he ura
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10

District No. 6, 8 mills.
District No. z, s mills.
District No. 8, 10 1-2 mills.
District No. 8, 20 mills.
District No. 10, II mills.
District No. II, "a mills.
District No. 12, 10 mills.
District No. 13, Is 10 mills.
District No. ID, 8 mills.
District No. Is, None.
District No. 1G, 8 mills.
District No. II, 20 mills.
District No. IS, ii mills.
District No. 10, 8 mills.
District No. 20, II mills.
District No. q, s mills.
District No. %, 6 mills.
District No. %. 10 mills.
District No. %, 10 mills.
District No. %. fl mills.
,,;.n.;,, \ o. ~,
~ \, 90
,H.,, > % - ;I
n;.,,.;. \, - ~,
\ 90 m
n:.t.; i,
il; TIL, > 81 -, -,
-: t,a,.. ~ * ;i,