davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
JOAN SHOOTS CRAPS WITH
HER PLAYMATES.
CHAPTER IS.


That rose sweater, innocent
, enough in itself, had awakened
something new and urgent in Mar
garet Hayden. In proof she had
laid it conspicuously over the chair
which fronted her dressing table
but not until Joan had left for
school.
All the time she was combing
her hair she could see the becom-
ingness of it as she leaned against
the rosiness. Just that made her
look years younger, she thought
idly. That morning when she
marketed, she bought new shades
for her candles, and also for the
side lights. They were of the same
delectable shade of rose as was
the sweater. which she had again
carefully put away In Joan's closet
where it belonged.
Margaret had relinquished her
youth, but all suddenly she was
clinging desperately to the attri-
butes of youth. 1t shocked, 1t
troubled her. Yet try as she would
she could not shake free from the
desire, nor could she forget the
honest admiration of Gloria and
Malcolm at Joan's party.
'They are nothing but children,
pleased to see me in bright col
or" she said to herself, knowing
they had really noticed a differ
ence in her. or they would not have
mentioned her appearance at all.
What pretty shades, Mumsie!"
Joan exclaimed when she came in.
"They will make me look nice. !
read the other day that rose
shades always were becoming"
Eyes, especially to anyone a lit
tie pale" Margaret returned. Joan
was rather inclined to paleness,
especially when tired, in which she
resembled her mother. So Mar
garet was safe from criticism IN
saying what she did, although she
flushed guiltily at the subterfuge.
Some way Margaret realized
that between her and Joan there
would be always conflict. She had
allowed Joan to grow up with new
standards. new ideas, different
manners. Specifically they SEEM
ed to have a totally different sys-
tom of morality; a different stan
dard of living. Smoking. going
unchaperoned to dances and other
parties, liberty of selecting their
own reading matter, of attending
all plays-all seemed common
place to Joan, young as she was
But often Margaret was very
shocked.
Yet in no way had she shown
her feelings to Joan. Always when
the child seemed on the verge of
committing some improperly the
mother would cleverly lead her
away from danger, and tactfully
allow her to believe she herself
had changed her own mind, unin-
fluen9cd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

Margaret had been generous
with Joan in the matter of an al
lowance. But in this she had been
a bit more the arbiter than In 9TH
er things.
1--WE aren't wealthy, Joan, al
though if we are careful we have
enough. You may do exactly as you
like with what I allow you. But
yousmust not run in debt or ask
for snore."
"All right, Mumsie" Joan had
readily agreed, knowing her allow
ance exceeded that of most of her
young friends.
For time all went we'll. Joan
bought sundaes, ice cream and
candies for herself and OCCASION
ally treated the others. Once in a
blue moon she bought tickets to
the moving pictures - she cared
very little for them, much to her
mothers delight.
Then one afternoon---it was Sat
urday and Joan was at home from
school--Margaret heard a great
chattering and laughing on the
porch. After a time she looked
out. Several of the girls and boys
were with Joan and they were
shooting craps, for all the world
or New York misunderstanding
their nickels like little fiends!
Shocked Margaret withdrew
without being seen. Here was a
new problem. She had told Joan
she could do exactly as she pleased
with her allowance. Evidently she
pleased to shoot craps.
She studied over it a few mo-
ments, then fell back upon an I'M
failing device. She enlisted Han
nah's aid, and made lemonade and
sandwiches. There We're delicious
cakes in the house, so armed with
the cooling drink, Hannah follow
ing with sandwiches and cakes,
Margaret again approached the
excited group.
Can you interrupt your good
time long enough to eat?" she
asked.
Indeed we can, Mrs Hayden"
Lonnie Carpenter returned.
"See, Mumsie! I won almost ev-
cry time. I have almost doubled
my allowance" Joan held out her
fist full Of nickels and dimes.
Someone must feel rather as If
you had too much"
II won it fair and square!"
Eyes dear. of course you did.
Come now and play hostess"
They flocked about the porch
table, all talking at once. Marga-
ret listened a moment, then left
them to their own devices, sure
there would be no more gambling
that afternoon as Joan evidently
had attached the greater part of
the cash her guests had brought
with, them.
what shall I do about it--Joan
must not gamble" To Margarets
New England sensibilities, Joan
would soon be confirmed in the
habit If she could not devise some
way to stop the indulgence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
AMEICAN WOMAN is
THANKED FOR FRENCH
RESTORATION WORK

Mrs, Anne Murray Dixie, who has
been associated with Miss Anne
Morgan on the Ameri ian commit
tee for devastated France, was re-
Gently sent a lettcr of appreciation
for her work by M. Loucheur. He
wrote her after touring the depart
ment of the Aisne.
While he indicated that the duins
and devastation remain in the
many sections as silent but accus-
ing witnesses of the war, he added:
1--WE cannot forget the work &C.
complished already by your COM
mittee. 1t is indeed a strengthen
ing aid as well as a guarantee for
the future to he able 20 realize the
extent to which your committee is
contributing in the department of
the Aisne to the restoration Of our
ruins and to the return to normal
conditions of life. Permit me to
thank you"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15

The American soldier has finally
become a curiosity in Belgium,
England and France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
BY ETOISE.

BY ELOISE.
Many women are adopting the
knickerbocker costume of the Girl
Scouts. 1t is practical and SER
viceable garment and women find
it splendid for sports and all out
of-door wear. One of the newest
needs it seems to fill, however, is
that of the work dress for the
home woman. A diminutive moth
err, discovered this use for II once
when wearing her young daugh
ter's WORKOUT suit to do her clean
ing. She liked the idea SO well
that she purchased three or fouI
for herself, or rather she purchased
one in khaki for herself and had
three or four pretty pink and blue
gingham ones made. Mother
worked around and scrubbed with
her skirt pinned up and when the
doorbell rang she unbuttoned heI
skirt and, 10, she was modes,
mother in youthful regulation
frock.
Pictured here Is the usual styl,
Of these garments. They NAV b.
made Of khaki or wool for sport.
wear. The knickerbockers OF
boomers are stitched below the
hip line to the skirt and when tn,
scout exercises the skirt Is buttoned
up to the belt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
5000 TRANSFERS AND
CHAUFFEURS ON STRIKE

Chicago, Nov. 14.-At least six
thousand teamsters and chauffeurs
went on strike today. according to
officers of the International Broth
erhood of Transfers and Chauf-
feurs, in protest against a SO week
ly reduction. The decrease had
been approved by Patrick Berrel,
president of the union.
The union officers declared that
the Chinese Transfers union, an
independent organization, had join
ed in the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
STRENGTHENING CHEEK
MUSCLES.

If the muscles of the face are
strong there will be less danger of
sagging cheeks and wrinkles and
hollows. Therefore every woman
who fears the approach of wrin-
kles should strengthen the mus
cles of the cheeks as much as pos
sible.
There is a certain rubbing ex-
ercise which is well recommended
for this. If the skin is dry, coat
II with little cold cream before
you begin this rubbing. If it is
very oily use talcum powder. This
Is simply to make the rubbing
easier. Hold the hands over the
face with the palms of the hands,
that is, the cushiony part of the
hand against the skin. Then rub
and knead the muscles vigorously
yet not too vigorously. What
you want is to stimulate the cir
culation of the blood and to exer-
else these muscles. You do not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
FRANK FEERNoTS IXCAPE.
A PLAY.
Ack /.

FRANK FEERNOTS IXCAPE.
A PLAY.
Ack 1.
Scene, suppir.
Mr.. Feernot. Frank, look at your
hands, they're a diskgrace to hui
mainly. Go rite UP and wash
them.
Frank Feernot. All, heck.
Mr.. Feernot. No back tawk
neither or you'll rue the day you
was born.
Frank Feernot. If go up may
never come down agen.
Mr.. Feernot. Leave the room
and don't enter it agen ded or alive
till your hands are as white as
snow.
Ack 2.
Scene, same, hour later.
Mrs. Feernot. Its strangely fun
ny Frank hasent came down yet.
He's ony got 2 hands to wash no
matter how good he washes them.
Mr.. Feernot. That boy will come
to a bad end. Wy cant he be like
me wen I was his age? I use to
get more dcrt off my hands in
minutes than wat other boys could
In half hour.
Mrs. Feernot. I think III Jest
take a run up and see wat he's
doing.
Mr.. Feernot. SCOT yourself.
Ack 8.
Scene, upstairs.
Mrs. Feernot. Frank, Frank,
watts became Of you? o my good
Miss he's gone forever. I remem-
Der his fatal verbs and Frank all
ways does wat he says wen he
thinks of It. o well there's no use
crying over split milk. / mite as
well stick my he'd out the window
and get a breth Of fresh air vile
I'm up heer. o my goodniss there's
Frank climbing down the frunt Of
the house on a rope made out of
tore UP sheets. Frank, is that eny
way to treet good sheets? Come
back and Ill give you peeces of
pie insted of ony 8.
Frank Feernot. That's bargain.
Now that I'm down this far I mite
as well come in the frunt door.
Ack 4.
Scene, suppir.
Mr.. Feernot. Did you wash your
hands?
Frank Feernot. / forget.
.(The End.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

oatmeal orr bran water, applied to
the hands Immediately after using
salt, keeps the skin from becoming
irritated from the salt.
d. R.: Kindly repeat your re-
Gently published recipe for Dill
Pickles. 1 missed it."
Answer: To Put Up One Quart
Of Dill PiCkles-Fill a glass jar
with cucumbers the size of finger
and between them sprinkle a few
dill seeds. When the jar is filled,
add l tablespoon of salt and pour
cold water into the jar till full,
Put more dill seed on top of
pickles and a few grape tendrils
If you have them, then seal air
tight. Each day put the closed
jars in the sun. The water will
get cloudy and then, In time, it
will clear again--then the pickles
are ready for use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

want to pull or stretch them.
This kneading, rubbing motion
should be kept up for several min
utes; the hardest part of each
stroke being upwards so as to lift
the lax and sagging muscles.
When you have finished wash
the face with warm water, then
rinse with water cold as you can
get it. ice cold il possible. If you
have very loose and flabby skin
this may seem to aggravate the
wrinkles for few weeks, but after
that the whole face will be toned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15

The necklace, now an ornament,
was formerly something that was
a badge OF disgrace, worn only by
slaves as a symbol of their servi
tude. The possibilities of the neck
lace for decorative purposes caused
it to lose its. servile significance
and become an article of wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
Wonan's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Ideal Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. ]. M. Doolittle at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Alexandria Vaughey will
give dinner for Miss Anne Harris
at Alvarado at $3.50 p. m.
Fortnightly Music club program
at Woman's club at p. m.
Social and business meeting OF
Presbyterian c. e. at 1880 p. m.
Social at the st. Paul Lutheran
church at s p. m,
Catholic Lady Forresters will
give dance at the st. Mary hall at
$40 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15

UP and decidedly improved in ap-
pearance by this treatment.
Kitty NJ: II your legs are so
stout they shake when you walk,
you must reduce your weight. If
this is really the cause Of the feel
ing of weakness in them, you must
be very much overweight. Per-
haps, however, the unsteady feel
ing is the result of ill-health---
have you been i'll lately? II so,
exercise, build yourself up and you
will feel all right again.
Bee Bee: Reduce the ankles by
and kneading them Wig
orously with the hands to work off
the superfluous flesh. If you are
too stout, your ankles will be thick.
Any strenuous outdoor or gymna-
SUM exercise will tend to make
the ankles slim and neat looking.
The American soldier has finally
become a curiosity in Belgium,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
DEATHS

GiASEbkook-funeral services Tor
Larry " elasehraok Will be held from ths
Immaculate Conception church tonorfg~
morning 90 p o'rltrk Rev. Father Manda
lari eM afheiaie. uuriai viii b. In Cal
vary cemetery. The body will le In state a
French chapel this afternoon and this
evening
OR~ADt-Funrral services for Emene
rildn Grad were held - the immacnisis
Conception ,.areh this morning a. y O'Clock
ROY. Father MandaiaH officiating. Inter
meut was in santa barbara cemetery. Strons
hfos. had ci,arFe % The arrangements.
HEiNHAHr-Nrs Nellie Katherine Rein.
hart died az her home on South Arno street
this morning aged 80 years. she leave,
her husband. Edward ReinhArt. and small
daughter MARJORIE and her sister, Mrs.. {
W Williams. al Of whom were with aef
One brother. Lawrence Wedman, lives IN
North Carolina The body will lie In STATE
o. STRONG bros.' ehapsl Tuesday Hfternoon
Funeral services will be- held Wcdnesta,
afternoon a. -. 10 O'Clock ~ the chapel
Rev Charles nekran ~ the PresbytsFiaf
rhurfh ofhrlaiinE lnttrmsnt will be "
falrfieU frmsluy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Or. u. a. Murray. u-tsOpathiS
-pecialist. Asthma. Phone 6fi-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

saddle HORSES. RErL's. Phone As.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Can nov supply limited mOun Oi
factory wOOd in fun wagon lohd-'
Hahn Coal 90. Phone o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
A CAnpEN

'Snw % spading mp your garden
the other day. You took great pains
with a."
yeah. Also from a."
How did things come up last scas-
on 9'
How on. neighbor's hens and
wlfe's puppy"
Planting anything In tho shape OF
beans this YEAR,"
Eyes. peas"
u planted some four o'ciocks last
year but they were rather slow
sure, just an hour. daylight -aving
time"
My tomatores are way behind the
average size this year"
They'll kctchup"
You win find it in our Classi.
iad Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator rpairins. ouickcI Auto Co.
Mr.. and Mrs = 10. stevens Miss
Evylen Mcarns. and Miss Rozalie Lo-
gan left yesterday 10 attend the clos
Ing ball Of the Roswell Military liz
stitute. They will make the trap b.
automobile. George stevens. son Of
Mr.. n Mrs. \. ID. Stevens, ~ attend
ing the institute, and win return home
with his parents.
Jose -. soma. clerk OF the supreme
court a. santa Re. was Ia Albuquerque
yesterday.
&. G. catorn OF santa Re spent sun
day ln A-lbuuueruua.
Niuntnve Bauman, a Santa Fc artist.
- In Albuquerque for "A Few DAYS.
The cnsc Of Isurcnor IAar, ~cl.arrsd
VITA speeding, was continued from
this morning until 8 O'Clock tonight.
r. y. Myers. forest service surveyor.
ieit Albuquerque today with a crew
~ men, 20 DO homestead surveying hi
the Siigt ave. Apache, and Coconino
forests Of Arizona. The party will 90
overland In a truck. ard their first
stop will be- MADE az SprinEeryille
Arizona. They will be- gone for tw,
months.
Hanger Ralph Husscy. OF the Lin.
coin National forest near Alamogord,
~ In Albuquerque today He IL on his
way 10 Espanola. where he will Joir
Tho grazing inspection party nat vii
work in the Santa Fc forest thi'
summer.
Deputy United States Marshal
Charles 20. Kern has returned from
salt Lake city where he took a pris-
oncr from Gallup.
Miss Margaret shaw. who has been
a student M the Albuquerque Bus
ness college. q leaving today FOR q
Visit TO her parents in West Virginia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

he u private secretary. stcnosrn-
phcr or high grade commercial
teacher. special summer rates.
fnriCF.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-19

of test and prove themselves
real men and real women, thus
binding the cords Of faith and
confidence more tightly about
their trusting friends. The
clouds may gather, the storms
may come, but they are ever
worthy and true. These are the
people that make life worth
while.
On the other hand, while they
may be less numerous, there are
those who, having every trust
and confidence placed in them
by unsuspectlng, trusting and
faithful friends, in a moment of
ill-considered action, and for ire
sake of a temporary slight pleas
ure, betray the implicit conf
dence played in them. Such
people are unworthy Of conf
dence; make their friends miser-
able, even to the extent Of doubt
ing humanity, and lose heavily
themselves in the end. Some
people can stand anything but a
test, but it is the person who can
stand the test that makes good
in this life
The times we are experiencing
now, and have experienced for
the past several months, are
testing times. If anyone has
trusted you, for the sake Of all
the rest Of humanity, as well as
for your own good, be true.
God, give us men. The time de-
mands
Strong minds, great hearts, true
faith and willing hands;
Men whom the lust Of office does
not kill;
Men whom the spoils Of office
cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and a
will;
Men who have honor; men who
will not lie.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-19
BE TRUSTWORTHY, REGARD
LESS OF CONDITIONS

The greatest treasure any per-
son can have is trusted, tried
and true friend; one in whom you
can trust implicitly with your
very life and all that means life
and happiness to you. Oh, tn,
comfort, the inexpressible com
fort Of feeling safe with a per-
son-having neither to weigh
thought nor measure words, but
pouring them all right out just
as they are, the chaff and grain
together; certain that a faithful
hand will take and sift them,
keep what is worth keeping, and
with the breath Of comfort blow
the rest away. It is a feeling of
comfort and security that no hui
man being can find words TO ex-
press. 1t is the foundation Of that
greatest power under the shin
ing canopy Of heaven
When we have true confidence
in one we have a feeling for that
one far different from that
which we have for those who
give us cause for doubts. Those
who ara worthy Of such imnlicit
confidence will stand any kind
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-19

Showing how the destiny Of
drama is shaping itself to high
est artistic ideals, a Broadway
production is entitled "Gett1ng
Gertie s Garter.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-19
ADVANTAGEOUS

The following invitation will be Of
interest to the many friends in this
community Of the contracting parties:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Hobbs
invite you to be present
at the marriage Of their daughter
Rachel Allie
the Rev. Clark Conrade Alexander
on the evening Of Wednesday, the
thirty-first of August, one thou.
sand nine hundred and
twenty one at seven
O'Clock
Parkers Methodist Church
Corapeake, North Carolina.
At Home
after the fifteenth Of September
The Parsonage
Dutch Neck, New Jersey.
Rev. Mr.. Alexander will be pleas
antly remembered as the faithful, eff
ficient, supply minister. Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church here during
the summer Of 1913.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1e, 1921.

The saddest words Of tongue
or pen: When does school
start up again?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-19

1t is alleged that digging gold
is about the hardest way to get
it. An easier way is to sell ice
cream sundaes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-19

In abrring catch-as-atch-can
have the dancing masters over
looked the strange hold?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-19

Now that he knows how leni-
nent Chicago jurors are, Spur
gin, the missing Windy City bank
er, proba bly, will surrender.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-19

Fall and winter, dancing styles
news reports tell us, are to be suit
able for fat persons. We take
it then that partners are not to
embrace each other.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-19
NO WEAR TO THEM

cit is better to wear ont tho
rust out,' remarked Bolt.
Maybe" replied Mutt ''but tbsso
dodgasted tires on my old bus b,o
out before I can get any wear OFT .s
'em.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-19

The chief complaint Of some
men these days is that in lodging
one tax they get hit by another.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
MAY OPEN NEW IRISH PARLEYS
Dail Eireann is Expected to Reject British Offer.
 Ask New Proposals

DUBLIN. Aug. 24. (By the Asso- ciated Press.) The belief was ex- pressed here tonight that the Dali Eirean's answer to the proposals of Premier Lloyd George for peace in Ireland will be a refusal of the terms. but that the refusal will be followed with arguments seeking to induce Lloyd George to continue the nego- tiations.
 This belief was considered to be substantiated by the fact that two of the undersecretaries from Dublin Gas tie, Messrs Cope and McMahan, talk cd today with Robert c. Barton and Eamonn J. Duggan, two prominent members of the Dail Eireann. The conference lasted several hours and is thought to have concerned the con. tinuation of the truce in the event of rejection of the governments terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
EMORY COIL, TUCSON MAN, VICTIM OF
 AIR DISASTER

TUCSON, Ariz. 24.-Lieutenant Commander Emory Coil, of this city, was among the party of Amer ican naval officers aboard the dir igible ZR-2, which exploded and was destroyed above the city of Hull, England. today, according to General L. H. Manning, father-in- law of the lieutenant commander. Manning has wired Washington of ficials in an effort to learn the fate of the officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

Commander l.. H. MaXfield, who was killed in the collapse of the ZR-2 at Hull, England, yesterday, was to have had charge of the big dirigible on it's trip across the Atlantic during the latter part of this month. He was one of the leading authorities on aeri- al matters in the United States navy.
 Appointed to the Naval Academy from Minnesota in 1903, he graduated with the class of 1907. He was one of the pioneers in United States naval aviation, having received his esigna- tion as an air pilot. heavier-than-a air branch, after training at Pensacola during the pre-war period.
 In 1917, Commander Maxfield went to Akron Ohio, where he was a stu dent in lighter-than-air craft and qual flied as pilot. For several months during the spring and summer of 1917, he was in command at Akron.
 In August, 1917, he went to Europe and was placed in command of the United States Naval Air Station at Paimboeuf. His next assignment was in the Navy Department, Wash ington, where he was lighter-than-air aide in the office of operations. He was subsequently, sent to England, where he had been the commanding officer of the airship detachment at Howden.