davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
Efficient H0UsEKE EPlNG
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

may he supplanted by a Roast
Loin of Pork-which, accompanied
! by Apple Sauce, makes delicious
main course. The salad may also
be left out II the housekeeper
wishes. Sweet cider may be served
with the dinner, or Grape Juice.
But whatever changes you make
do not drop the Baked Potato
Cake! This is so good that, to my
mind, a Thanksgiving Dinner is
not a Thanksgiving Dinner with
out 1t. To make it. boil and mash
~ medium sized potatoes. Put
this potato into bread pans and
make a hole in the center OF the
mound in each pan: into these two
holes stir the following ingredi-
ents, mixed: 2 eggs, tablespoon
bread crumbs, IA onion chopped,
teacup butter. 1 teaspoon salt,
and Is teaspoon black pepper.
Use half this mixture for each pan
of the mashed potato. Butter the
top of each "loaf" and bake 20
minutes in a hot oven. (The chop
ped onion should be simmered on
the range in a little butter-not
browned-until almost tender, be-
fore being added to the above in
gredients.)
Although some housewives de-
clare that there is nothing as de-
licious as an Oyster Stuffing or a
Chestnut Stuffing for turkey or
chicken, believe that the major
ity of cooks prefer the old-fash-
toned Sage stuffing. To make this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
the NEW GENERATION
By JANE PHELPS

it was for me instead of for an old
woman like you. It's sweet, but 81
out of place.
When Joan first began to talk
Margaret's eyes looked as though
she was about to laugh aloud. But
as the child went on the laugh died
from her eyes, and the look OF a
grieved child took its place while
her lips trembled little.
"I'm not such very old wom-
an, Joan. Only 20 years older than
You are. Twenty years isn't much.
Margaret was apologizing to her
own child. She realized this and
flushed darkly red,
"Not much Why, it's heaps!
and 7 hate to have my mother look
as if she were wearing my clothes,
and combing her hair to look like
a kid girl. You don't look a bit
like my Mumsie, not single Bit
1t was the interchange of the
two words that caused Margarets
lips to tremble aI~in in spite of
her effort to appear unconcerned.
Joan had said:
IT hate to have my mother look
as If she were wearing my
clothes" Then: you don't LOOK
bit like my Mumsie, not a sim
BILE Bit"
"Mumsie" had been Joan's name
for Margaret when she first began
to talk, before the tiny lips could
say the harsher mother" 1t had
been her pet name for her mother
as she grew older. Margaret once
had laughingly said to Hannah:
81 know Joan is displeased with
me when she calls me mother. y
So now Margaret knew that Joan
was displeased with her. She real
lied the young girls resentment at
her youthful appearance without
understanding just why she resent
ed it. Her thoughts flew back to
her own childhood. She recalled
the stately mother who was always
so plainly and richly dressed. She
remembered once she wore a soft
mauve negligee, and that in her
childish delight she ran to her
mother and flung loving arms
about her neck, exclaiming upon
her loveliness.
she had been charmed to see her
mother look young and lovely
why should Joan resent her dress
ing attractively?
Her thoughts were interrupted
There goes the dinner gong!
suppose Wen have to go in, Let's
hurry. Some of the girls mas
come and see you fixed up like a
kid"
Joan led the way Margaret
mcekly following, her thoughts
busy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

Us fellows was setting on my
frunt steps waiting for something
to happin, and nuthing did and
nuthing looked as if it was going
to, and we all tried to think OF
something to do and none of us
couldent, and l sed, l tell you lets
wat, lets all go Ground to PUBS
Simkinses and stand outside his
parler window and see if we can
heer him taking his music lessin.
Sounding like a pritty bum OF a
ideer but better than nuthing, so
some of the fellows sed they would
go and some sed they wouldent,
the ones that went being me and
Skinny Martin and Reddy Merry
and Sid Hunt, and Pulses parler
window was open a little ways and
we could easy heer him taking his
piano lessin and his Germin piano
fletcher saying, Vun, 2 tree, 4,
vun, 2. tree, 4.
Hay, tell you let's wat, let's pre-
tend we are in the army and Pud-
SEES fletcher is a officer counting
for us to martch by, sed Sid Hunt
Being the best ideer yet, and we
all got in back of each other and
started to wawk up and dow
Pulses pavement stamping gu,
feet as hard as we could keepin'
time to Pulses Germin musi'
fletcher saying Vun, 2, tree, 4, vun
2, tree, 4, and pritty soon he cam
and looked out the window to sc
wat was making all the nois'
stamping and wen he saw us he
started to shake one fist and say
hole lot of stuff in Germin takin
him about minutes.
And then he started to go back
and / yelled, bet you wouldn't Of
sed that If the war wasent over.
Sprecking see doytch, yelled Sid
Hunt.
Hook der looey, yelled Reddy
Merry.
Vass ISIS loose, va. yelled Skinny
Martin.
Limberger sourkraut Elm swhy
dry, I yelled.
RI Being all the Germin we could
think of to yell, and we went back
to my house and the other fellows
was still setting there and we got
up a game Of prizzners base. the
side l was on winning easy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

moisten cups Of finely rolled
bread crumbs with 1 egg and sea
son with l teaspoon salt, little
pepper, IA teaspoon sage, and 2
tablespoons OF finely chopped raw
onion which has been cooked in a
little butter until almost tender
as above described. Mix these in
gradients well. then stuff the bird
with them.
If a Roast Shoulder of Pork is
chosen instead of Loin of Pork
this sage stuffing can be used in
the meat just as we'll as in turkey
or chicken, for a Roast Shoulder
of Pork has a pocket in It Cleft by
the removal OF the bone) and the
stuffing fills this pocket The
Roast Shoulder of Pork, however.
is not as tender a cut as the Loin
of Pork, so for this reason many
housekeepcrs prefer the Loin cut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
PLANNING THE THANKSGIV-
ING DINNER.

Our grandmothers used to plan
their Thanksgiving dinners fully
two or three weeks ahead of the
great event-indeed, many of them
began actual preparations that far
In advance. But we housekeepers
of this busy age, when Hustle is
the answer to our problem of
meeting high prices, consider our
selves quite forehanded if we have
decided upon our THANKSGIVING
menu even a week in advance!
The following menu and recipes
may help you in making your
plans:
Iced Grape Fruit
oysters on the Half Shell
Sailed Almonds Olives Celery
Roast Turkey or Chicken,
Sage Dressing
Vown Gravy Cranberry Jelly
Baked Potato Cake
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Baked Corn
Alligator Pear Salad
Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Hot Coffee Fruit
Candies
The Iced Grape Fruit and Oys-
tiers may be dropped from the
menu if desired, and a hot soup
substituted. Again, for reasons of
expense, the Turkey or Chicken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
BEAUTY CHATS
by Edna Kent Forbes.

The only way to use a hair tonic
is to part the hair, rub a little
tonic down the parting, then pari
again in another place, rub some
tonic down that parting, and so on
until you have covered the scalp
with decent thoroughness. A great
many women find it most conven-
lent to wet a tiny wad of cotton
with the tonic and to rub this
down the partings Of the hair, This
Is certainly more convenient If yol
have not one c. the regulation hah
tonic bottles.
You never neeu use much tonic
at one time, the important Trims
is to get it on the scalp. When
you have done this run the fingers
through the hair and begin tho
massage, which Is an important
part OF any scalp treatment. y
thorough massage will rub in the
tonic so that practically none car
get over the hair and will stimu.
late the circulation of the blood
to the roots of the hair.
M. s.; Brown Eyes: L. 7. A.
| Annabelle: An oily scalp shows
that an unhealthy condition exists
This must be treated and cured
washing the hair with too much
lemon juice or too much batins
soda to dry out the scalp is not a
remedy, and sometimes is an IT.
ritant.
Use a hair tonic and massage
the scalp every night. Go without
hats as much as possible, and dc
not wear false hair or pads. The
scalp must have plenty of air.
Shampoo every three weeks, US
ing a little soda or lemon juice Ii
| the final rinse II you wish, but
| only a very little.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
MORE WORKERS NEEDED
FOR SECOND ROUND OF
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

All possible Red Cross volunteer
workers are needed at the Y. w
c. A. at 9 o'clock this morning for
the second day Of the roll call
Luncheon will be served to all
workers at noon when reports will
h made on the progress of the
campaign. Mrs. j. IT. Mclaughlin
will captain a special team of
street solicitors today.
The roll call started off yester-
day morning from the Y. w. c. A,
where a rally of workers was held
Spirited talks were given by D. NJ
Faw, chairman of the roll call
campaign, Mrs. j. 4. Mclaughlin
and others. Campaign supplies
were given out to the workers with
instructions for the canvass. When
the workers assembled at lunch
time it was reported that less than
$500 had been received from thu
tea. s who turned in their ac-
counts About forty persons assist
ed in the campaign yesterday and
more are needed today, according
to the officials in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
JOAN is DISPLEASED WITH
HER MOTHER.
CHAPTER Is.
Another danger averted.

Another danger dN eTlSu.
So Margaret reckoned as she
thought of the crap shooting in
cident. 1t had not occurred to her
before. but now she wondered if
with Joan's ideas of personal lib
erty-allowed, if not inculcated,
by her mode of bringing her up
it had not been a fortunate hap
pening.
She recalled Joan's excitement
as she won from the others; her
gleeful EXPLANATIONS. 1t was con-
sidered quite the proper thing for
women and girls in certain eXclu-
sive circles to gamble over cards
as it was in those not as exclusive
This experience might be a bene-
ficial influence in that 1t would
moderate Joan's instincts for
games Of chance, even if it did not
wholly eliminate them.
She's all right! And 7 shall
keep on as I have commenced. She
is made of the right stuff ! can
trust her to come out all right.
Yet as she said it, Margaret Hay
den sighed. Perhaps had you
asked her why, she would have
been unable. or unwilling, to give
a reason. Yet back in her min
were brewing thoughts that made
her to say the least, less happy
than she had been. In all the years
since she had been left alone with
Joan she had been perfectly con-
tented to be just Joan's mother,
finding her happiness in the hap
piness of her child, taking no
pleasures that did not include
Joan, making no acquaintance
save those which would either
make for Joan's present pleasure
or her future position.
I'm not being coquettish," Mar
garet said to herself, as she bought
a dress of soft gray, mot at my
age" ...
She had allowed the modiste II
add a bit of rose color to the neck
and sleeve trimming, Just a touci,
of the color so becoming to her.
She said nothing of the dress IN
Joan, who was ont when 1t came
home. but dressed in it for dinner
AS she saw Joan come up the
walk she went down to meet her
'Why, Mumsie! What on earth
have you done to you elf? Your
hair!" Margaret had done it softly
about her face instead of drawine
it back in the tight French twist
she usually affected. and that
dress! Why Mumsie, It looks like
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
STATE OSTEOPATHY
BOARD WILL MEET
HERE NOVEMBER FL

A regular meeting Of the state
board of osteopathy will be held
here during the N. M. E. A con-
vention, according to an announce
ment of DR.. C. II. Conner, secre
tary of the board. The meeting
will be held in DR.. Corners office
on Monday, November 81, at 10
o'clock. There will also be an ex-
animation of applicants desiring
to practice in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
USEFUL HAIR TONES.

Very few people bother to apply
a hair tonic properly. 1t seems
like a very small thing to consider
and one not worth troubling about,
yet like most small things it is
really very important.
Most people apply hair tome
by upsetting small portions of the
tonic over the head. rubbing II
around through the hair and then
consider the job complete. This
method unfortunately gets more
tonic over the hair than into the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page.
Social Calendar

Thursday.
Mrs, A. G. Seis will entertain at
afternoon bridge.
Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at home of Mrs. D. S. Houp
at 401 South Fifth street at p. m,
The Congregational Missionary
society will meet at the home of
Mrs Joseph Pies at 722 North
Fifth street at 8 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TO-DAY

Major Robert Warwick. who fought
brayely against the Huns during the
var, succumbs quite easily to woman's
giles in his new picture, The Tree
If knowledge" which is the attFac-
ion at the Circle Theatre today.
The soldicr-star has the role Of a
young Englishman, studying for the
ministry. who falls under the in
iuence OF female adventures. After
she has deserted him for another, he
becomes manager Of his best friends
estate. Later the friend returns from
abroad with the woman as his wife.
Some highly dramatic situations fol-
low, but the temptress is finally foil
ed. and the hero wins his happiness
with a girl of quite different stripe.
4 beautiful prologue, supposedly
laid in the Garden Of Eden, precedes
he main action and supplies the motif
81 the story. II is quite effective
Wanda Hawley, Tom Forman. kath-
lyn Williams, and Irving Cummings
re included in the cast supporting
4ir. Warwick. The work Of Miss Will
lams as .the woman Is especially
.neritorious.
The picture, which is a Paramount
srtcrafs. was directed by William g.
DeNiile
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
PUBLIC WARNED TO
SHUN BOOTLEGGERS

Warning is sounded by the pro
hibition officers against buying liquor
peddlcd by bootleggers They say
there is any amount Of spurious stun
represented as whisky bottled in bond
This is nothing more than adnlterated
alcohol colored with caramel an0
sweetened.
Since the elamping Of the lid on
he warehouse supply the wholesalers
with stock in hand are much more
careful in making sales. Some expecs
he price TO advance as the suppl
essens and they propose to take ad
antage OF the opportunity when the
ime arrives.
Bonatide bottled in bond liquor Il
,eing tempered with. too. It ha
,ome TO the knowledge OF the author,
ties that INSCRIPTIONS persons arr
adopting the old trick OF remoyins
be bottom Of bottle containing bond
ID liquor 100 per cent. proof and di-
uting it to half its strength. TIL
cotton is then glued back. this beinf
lone so ingeniously that detection i
almost impossible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
COUNTIES DIVIDED
On SCHOOL PLAN
Plan Calls For State Appropria-
ton OF s75o. 600 For Bessering
Elementary Conditions

Considerable discussion and some
divergence OF opinion followed an am
louncement yesterday by State Super
ntendent OF Education Albert S. Cook
hat he has requested teachers in all
counties form organizations 10 push
he $4,000 equalization fund.- pro-
gram for State schools before the next
Legislature DR. Cook made the an
nouncement during the conference Of
County superintendent and Boards OF
Education in session, in Baltimore.
There was no open opposition 10
the plan on the floor of the gather
ng. but discussion afterward was no;
% restrained.
The plan OF the State Snperfntend-
snt is to have the teachers meet in
zach county, crystalline their views
md appoint accredited representa-
ives. These representatives he call
I'd to q meeting in Baltimore March 20
One or two county school nnen SAID
hat they feel that the plan mag cause
considerable trouble. The object OF
he organization. they assume, is q
bring political pressure to bear IN
heir respective counties by support
II favorable candidates. This it was
feared, may prove backward steT
oward throwing the schools into
aolitics.
The State Board of Education will
hold a meeting today, at which fea-
ures OF the general program prob
lblv will be discussed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
WANTS TO HELP OTHER
MOTHERS

Mrs. VIM, Sagcr aei NicApl ST
Utica. ". Y: Il glaily wrise anything
that helps a mother With be. eh..lren
MY little girl had whooning cough and
] Was afraid she would choke gave
her Toley's Honey and Tar and ii
helped her wonderfully. She could
sleep most all night without cough
ing" This good cough syrup checks
colds. stops coughing, cuts phlegm
and covers raw. inaamed membranes
with a healing coating. (Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03

obtaining operators licenses. TIE al
tldavits in the Automobile Commits
sioner's oGllees were sworn 70 before
deputies and clerks who are clnpow
cred to act as nntaries In witnessing
such papers All fees for this sery-
ice revert 10 the general antomo-
bile fund. Miss Mary Louise German,
clerk in the Tisling Department, col
lected most OF these fees receiving
oaths to title applicants
Nevertheless some notaries have
profited by the auto law.
4 campaign against automDbilists
In the county who failed to title their
machines before September last has
been begun by Commissioner Bangh-
man. Mr.. Linhard yesterday sent ont
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
ADVERTISING CLUBS TO
HOLD CONVENTION AS
A BUSINESS STIMULUS

In order to stimulate business BY
constructive advertising the readjust-
ulent period. now at hand. the Ad-
yartising Club, of Baltimore. has just
completed arrangements for 4 conyen-
Sinn or the Third district of the As
Sociatcd Advertising Clubs of the
World, that Will be held In baltimore
1T the Southern Hotel. on Monday and
Tuesday. February IA and 10, re-
spectiyely.
AS the name implies the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World en-
joys membership. not only ain every
state of the Union. but in every pro-
gressive country on the globe. The
latter include Canada. England
France, Australia, China and Japan
Tile Third District Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World EN-
braces Maryland. District OF Coluin-
bia, Virginia, West Virginia. North
Carolina and South Carolina, and in.
aluded In the membership are the
foremost advertising men in the Unit
ed States.
The general topic OF the Consen-
ton will be Reconstruction. The
speakers will be the leading experts
in Advertising, merchandising and
selling. There will be five sessions.
and q general discussion AZ each ses-
sion.
"TFuth' has always been the slogan
OF the Advertising Clubs of the
World. and to accen;uatc this The Wig
Stance mass-meeting of lac Baltimore
Convention will play leading part.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
STATE TO GET $4,000
FROM AUTO NOTARY FEES

Ii required 100000 afEidarits to (
1T, but Automobile Commissioners
Bauchman added $4,000 to his funds
during 1920 by adding one 25-cent
piece 10 another. Notaries public are
minus $4,000 they might have had,
This sum was realized by the Auto
mobile Commissioner through the 20
cent charge for each Official attest 70
statements made IN titling cars and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03

Must Hold Inc IsaIa,,ee i,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
INVITE WORLD nations
TO TALK DISARMAMENT
my rhe Aasoclated presss

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. g.
4 resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent 10 invite the nations OF the world
to send delegates to conferences y
provide for disarmament" was re
ported fayorably today by the Houst
Foreign Affairs Committee. The mea
sure was sponsored by Representative
Brooks. Republican. Illinois.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
Public Auction
Pawnbroker's
SALE.

Iii compliance with laws governing
disposition II forfeited pledges notice
Is hereby given to the public that a
pawnbroIers Auction Sale Will be
conducted at the premises Of Storms
Pawnbroking Establishment. 80. 30
Market Space. in the City Of ANNA
noIfs IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03

A lot OF boys still in hospitals
would be glad to pay 1920 income
tax. How about yours?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
All Have 4 Hungry Lookg

It must be pretty difficult sometimes
forthe President-elect when he Is Civ
ing his callers the once over TO tel
the difference between a best mine
and 4 job hunter From the India
napolis News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
ROANOKE CCaLEG|ANs
EASY FOR NAVY CUNT
Local Basketball Tossers Not
Forced TO Extend Themselves
In Yesterdays Game
CONTEST WAS LIsTLEss

The basketball team of Roanoke
College. OF Virginia, proved no match
for the Annapolis fnidshipmerl. and
we're suaothered under 4 score OF So
10 O., on the armoTy court yesterday
afternoon.
Listless play marked the work Of
both teams. This seemed especially
so with all OF the Middies with the
exception of Mckee, who has played
i strong game at forward all season.
5ubstitutions made in four Navy posi-
lions In the second half, however,
seemed to put new life into the game,
both in offensive and defensive work.
The sailor lads finished the first
half with a 9-pont margin the score
reading l6 to Z, but in the second
half. the locals hit q much faster
pace, and piled up % points, against
for their opponents. Lineup and
summary:
Blue. ....... forward $500. Price
Mckee,. forward. Chapman
Greiher centre kindey
Waters ........ guard $3.50. Atkinson
Parr. . guard ......... Cans
Navy scoring Goals from court
Mckee. 4 Lenhart. 5; Ault 2: Lyon,
FL: Bourne, 2; Blue Waters; goals
from fouls Waters. 4 out of s. Roa-
noke scoring Goals from court
Price, Atkinson: goals from fouls
Price, out Of Z. substitutions
Navy Bourne for Blue; Lenhart for
/ Mckee: Ault for Greiber; Lyon for
Waters. Roanoke Smith for Chap
man, Mailer for KiRdey, Louck for
Cans. Referee Wilson. Ct st. Johns.
Time OF periods 20 minutes each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
Saturday the 18th day Of
February, 1921

for the sale of large accumulation
OF unreleen1ed and forfeited pledges,
consisting of Diamonds, Watches,
Clothing, Trunks and Bags. Fire
Arms, Masical Instruments and Mis-
cellaneous Articles generally.
The goods will be offered and sold
piece by piece without restriction or
reserve. The public is urged TO at
tend this sale and avail themselves
or this unusual opportunity to strike
bargain. The hours OF sale will
be from ten to twelve in the morning
and from seven 70 ten in the evening,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II.
l.. STERN. Broker.
GEORGE a. sAFFIELD
Auctioneer.