davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Holy Family church. Rev. Father
Minot conducted the services. Burial
in Rosclawn in charge OF T. q. Me-
Carthy and company.
The funeral of Paul Lango will take
place Saturday afternoon at > o'clock
from the funeral chapel OF I. G.. Nc
Carthy and company.
Tho body OF Senator j. y. Mcwii-
liams will be forwarded Saturday by
r. q. Mccarthy and company to Den
vcr.
William Ezrn Glasgyc age "a years.
passed away at the home. 1909 Lake
avenue at an early hour yesterday
morning. Mr.. G!dsEyc had been n ros-
ident of this city for 70 years. lie was
a locomotive engineer, formally in the
employ OF tho a. r. s. 5. +. Ry. and
tho Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
lilo was a civil war veteran lie is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Sarah Glas.
eve: two daughters. Mrs. j. w. Tur-
ncr OF I'll Paso, Texas, and Evangcline
Glasgyc. Of Pueblo. Funeral will be
held Monday morning at the late resi-
dence at 10 o'clock. Burial in Rose
lawn cemetery. r q. Mccarthy and
company in charge
Tho funeral of Sabina Aguilora took
place from tho residence. 1906 cast Or
man avenue at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning. and from st. Francis Navier
church at . o'clock. Burial in Rose
lawn cemetery in charge of Mccarthy.
Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
CENTENNIAL NEWS

A pep, meeting was held yester-
day morning to get up school spirit
for the coming game this evening with
Cheyenne high school from Colorado
Springs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Howolls David J.. ago 81 years. died
at a local hospital yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Holy Family church. Rev. Father
Mnot conducted the services. Burial
in Roselawn in charge OF T. @. Me-
Carthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

GlasEye. William Ezra, age 70 years
died yesterday at 1909 Lake avenue
Body at 4. q. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Tho funeral of Mrs. Geo. W. Snyder
will tako place saturday morning at
10 o'clock from the chapel OF Il. G. Nc
Carthy and company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Tho body OF Senator j. y. Mcwil-
lisms will be forwarded Saturday by
r. q. Mccarthy and company to Don
NCr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

The funeral OF Thomas Munoz was
held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from tho homo. 2io Division street.
Burial was in Rosclawn in charge of
MCMtnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED
HERE YESTERDAY
Miss Irene Herkenhoff and
William J. Mcdonald Are
Off on Honeymoon in
California.

One of the most interestine
weddings Of the season was that
of Miss Irene Herkenhoff, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Herken-
holff, and William ]. Mcdonald
which took place yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception. The
marriage ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father A. M. Manda-
lari.
The bride, who wore a brown
suit trimmed in beaver, was at
tended by her younger sister, Miss
, Viola Herkenhoff, as maid of hon.
! or in canton crepe dress. The
bridegroom was attended by Hiram
Herkenhoff. a brother of the bride
Hiss Hortense switzer sang "For
You Alone" accompanied on the
organ by Mrs. Palladino with a
violin obligato by Miss Eleanor
Lynch. Louis Hesselden sang
Ave Maria" during the service
Ray McCanna and r. c. Lenihan
were ushers.
After the ceremony a wedding
party of twenty repaired to the
Alvarado hotel, where a breakfast
was served in Taft hall. The young
couple left by train later in the
morning for a honeymoon in south
ern California. They will be absent
from the city for about a month
and will return here to make their
home. Mrs. Mcdonald expects 10
travel about the state with her
husband for several weeks after
their return.
Mrs. Mcdonald Is one of the
most popular young women In the
city. She came here with her FAM
lily about ten years ago from Chi
cago, their former home. She has
been employed for the past several
years in the offices of the Western
Union, where she has held a posi-
ton of great responsibility. Mr..
Mcdonald was employed by the l..
B. Putney company as salesman
for a number of years, but for the
past year and half has been sales
man for the Loose Wiles Biscuit
company with headquarters at
Kansas City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Bobby.-The henna shampoo will
likely darken your light hair. even
though 1t is already Of that tint.
Rilda.-The benzoin you men
ton. is correct and it will whiten
the skin. Fatten the fingers by
massaging them with a skin food.
]. M. N.--The oil in nuts is fat
tening. 1t has no effect upon the
complexion, unless 1t causes over
taxation of the digestion system in
taking care of the nuts themselves.
Witch hazel is soothing to the kin
but ii will not keep you from be-
ing sunburned. Use it after and
not before exposure.
Margie.---Wear straight one
piece dresses, loosely girdled. Your
figure will improve after you have
fully developed. Bodied hair will
look very well on you. Send a
stamped addressed envelope for
the diet list on reduction, as 1t is
not the amount of food, but the
choice Of 1t. which counts in reduce
ton as we'll as that required for
gaining weight.
10 and Ma.---You can find the
names Of these producers by writ
ing to the magazines published in
the interests Of moving pictures.
Constant Reader.-Soak the spot
in milk, until the ink loosens, then
wash 1t using white, or any soap
of good quality. If the material ~
white and the stain of long stand
ing, Javelle water will remove II.
e. Y. W.--Your skin is too dry to
use so much hot water and II you
do, always follow 1t with plenty OF
cold cream. II this is made Of
vegetable oils, 1t cannot grow hair.
Remove all surplus cream after
completing the massage. The moles
can be removed either at a beauty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
THE WOMAN HE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

Dick hurried out, Whit Rej' /
ed from the windowsave their hats
in a poor quarter of the Town, olI
wooden tenement-like houses.
which burned rapidly.
We had a maid to help in the
house now so that l might give
more time to my business, so l teft
her with Junior and also went to
the fire. / felt unaccountably nerv-
Gus, although there was no possible
danger to us, as the fire was quite
a ways distant, and the wind also
carried it away from us.
They were taking the people
down ladders when l arrived, the
citizens working with the firemen
in the rescue work. l looked
around for Dick but could find no
trace of him. This did not worry
me at first as the entire town
seemed to have turned out to watch
the fire, and in the crowded street
full of smoke 1t was almost impos-
'sible to distinguish faces.
heard a familiar voice and turn
ed to see one of the young men en-
iployed at the bank.
do you know where Mr.. Will
Jams it 2" I asked. He came over
as soon as the fire broke out. /
can't get through the crowd"
II saw him while ago. He was
helping to take the women and
children out"
HE wasn't going into the build
lings?" My heart almost stopped
beating as burst Of flame drove
the people back. :
Eyes, but don't be frightened. /
think they are all out now. He is
Iprobably over on the other side. III
go look for him If you will remain
here" .-..-
"Do go. please! And tell him l
am waiting" -,
But before the young man could
turn | saw Dick. He was soaking
wet where the firemen had played
the hose on him as he carried a
child about Juniors age down the
ladder, this l learned afterward,
and so blackened with smoke that
l scarcely knew him. =,
"Come right home, Dick, you j
have a terrible cold l am afraid,
II said, as a chill in the air maze
line shiver. ~
Don't worry, dear. A little wet
Ting won't hurt me-"
We stood a few moment Watch-
ling the fire die down because there
was nothing more to feed 1t, then
went home. / fused over DICK,
made him hot drink. ct cetera'
but he was very restless all night
and in the morning had hard cold'
and little fever. IT,
He insisted upon going to the
bank. laughing at my fears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
!. ", c. 4, OPENS
ACTIVITIES FOR
WINTER SEASON

With the young woman's coun-
Gil making extensive plans for its
winter activities, the girl reserves
recognizing with the opening OF
school and the various committees
of the city organization holding
their first meetings of the season
this week, the Young Woman's
Christian association is fairly buzz
Ing with busy people entering with
good spirit into the winter work.
Yesterday marked the first Sc
ries of committee meetings when
the travellers aid committee held
its first session for three months
with Mrs. s. Alonzo Bright, the
new chairman, presiding. Nine
members of the committee were
present for the reorganization
meeting. The membership Is shift
ing until the complete roll OF
twenty committee members Is
made. Mrs. W. III. James, and
Mrs. G. w. Walters are two new
members representing the Rebe-
kahs. Miss Clement, travellers aid
secretary, made her report and
plans were made for the usual tea
to be held in last September or
early in October The committee
gives an informal tea twice a year
to raise money for the emergency
fund of the associations work.
The first meeting of the girl
reserves of the high school was
held yesterday at the recreation
center on North Third street I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Roy Ora
ham, club leader. The Junior High
A, as the group is called. will hold
regular meetings during the school
year, the first several to be cere-
monial meetings for the initiation
of new members. The group which
will be limited to twenty girls, in
cludes the present membership Of
the following: Bessie Davis,
Trrh Kay, Helen Hays, Mildred
Brooks, Mary Shuts. Blanche
Lane. Agnes Hazlett. Gladys Mad
olson, Sybil Looney. Mary Alice
Weisenbach and Ethel Burger.
The young womans council.
which has already held its first
meeting, will hold a supper meet
ing at the association headquarters
on Thursday evening. At this meet
ing plans will be perfected for a
big party which the council will
give to all of the school teachers of
the city at the association building
on Friday evening, September %.
Many plans have been made by
the council to provide recreational
and entertainment facilities for the
young employed women OF the city
during the coming winter. A rid
ing club, q tennis club and a hik-
ing club have been suggested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

Miss Blanche Schwartz, of Gleve-
land, Ohio, has the distinction OF
being one of the few women ex-
port managers in the country. AL
though women export managers
are not common there are enough
of them to have demonstrated al
ready their qualifications for sue
cess in thir big field. Several of
the largest corporations in the
country have women export man
|agers, among these being a few
concerned wholly with the produce
ton of articles used exclusively by
the masculine portion of mankind.
Miss Schwartz is export manager
for five Ohio manufacturing con-
Germs and almost everything, in
Guiding farming implements, cot
ter rins, automobile par's and
plumbers brass goods are among
the thing which she must sell
through advertising in fol e!gn
Ccurtfite.
She speaks Spanish fluently and
when necessary writes her letters
in Spanish or French and her ad-
Iertisements as well. At the re-
cent interna tional trade convention
she was asked by national bank
to write a series of booklets on for
eign trade. These booklets form
a veritable treatise on foreign trade
and cover completely and COM
prehensively various phases and
development of foreign trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
DICK PROVES HIS COURAGE.
CHAPTER IS.

CHAPTER IS.
There is an old saying that cit
Is a long lane that has no turning
but with us the turn had come, al
though the way had seemed hard
and long at times. l have not told
Of the many heart-burnings, the de-
spair that held me often when /
thought of what Dick had been
about to do the day 1 found him
with that pistol in his hand. The
fear that unless things Strengthened
out for him, he might repeat the at
tempt, and successfully, was so
acute at times that l felt almost
nauseated.
But now l had no such fear. Dick
was once more 1.-THE Captain Of his
soul, the Master of his fate" He
whistled about the house, he joked
and was in many respects the same
loving and lovable Dick had mar
ried. Not that our experience had
not left its impress-does not any
upheaval Of our moral system IN
variably do that? But it had not
made Dick either sour or perma--
nently unhappy. I never spoke Oh
this TO him but once. He said:
"How could l allow anything
that has happened in the past to
spoil your life, Nan? Yours and
Juniors? And / know that II !
did, l should be doing you both a
wrong. But 1t isn't all that, dear.
] am happy now. l can't help put
think OF what we went through
cannot quite obliterate the memory
of our blunders, our wicked actions.
Yet we have come back, Nan. Ana
this time we will cherish our hap
piness, be careful that we do not
sin again. Junior must love us,
Nan, respect u.s."
At times it seems that when
things are brightest, our hopes high
est, something invariably happens
Something untoward.
SO it was now with us. Our last
debt had been paid. We had COM
menced to talk of buying lot ana
building a home. Both of us liked
Lansing, and had decided to remain
there. Mother was delighted. 1t
had been her advice that had
brought us near her, and tnat we
had been so contented, so happy
pleased her immensely. ,
We had been talking together OIL
our plan for a home with shop
detached, but on the same ground
as had a very flourishing little
business now, with three helpers
when we heard the clang of the
fire engine. This in a small town
where the force is usually made
quate, is always far more dangerous
than in the big cities with their
well organized departments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

moon, but hardly enough. Ant
without his glasses the bunny gen
tleman could not make out whit
was talking to him.
II hope it isn't the Fuzzy Fox o
the Woozie Wolf" thought Mr.
Longears to himself. "Without m,
glasses | can't even see who it is. t
say nothing Of seeing how to ruI
away"
What is the matter. Uncle Wig
gily?" went on the little voice, ant
it seemed to be kind and good.
ooh, have dropped my glasses
here in the grass" answered the
| bunny, land ! can't see to picF
them up. | have my flashlight with
me and if you would be so kind as
to look [ would he obliged to you
"Of course, I'll help you, Uncle
Wiggily." said the kind voice, and
the bunny was trying his best to
remember where he had heard il
before. But he couldn't recall it.
However, Mr.. Longears took out his
flashlight, for, in spite of the new
moon it was dark down on the
grass,
The bunny's flashlight was a bot
tie filled with lightning bugs, and
by the light of these little creatures
sparkling amid the shadows the lost
glasses were soon found. When he
had them back on his pink, twink
ling nose Uncle Wiggily looked to
see who had helped him, and he
saw Floppy Twistytail, the piggie
boy. ..
"Oh, it's you. is it," laughed Mr..
Longears "And to think l feared
you might be the Fox or Wolf! Ha!
Ha! Hal"
F'loppy laughed also, and said he
was very glad he happened to be
coming in from play when he
heard the bunny sigh for his lost
glasses.
But you had better skip in now
and go to bed" said Uncle Wig
gily, and Floppy did. The bunny
went on to Grandpa Goosey's, and
the two friends had fun playing
checkers until 1t was time for I'm
Gle Wiggily to start home.
Off he hoped through the dark
ness, flashing his bottle of light
ming bugs now and then to see the
way. AS he reached the green moss
house where the Twistytail pigs
lived, he heard through an open
window, Mrs. Twistytail say:
But, my dear Squeakie, I
haven't any milk for your bottle!
l am sorry. but all the milk is gone,
and it is so late l can't get any
more at the store. Go to sleep like a
nice pig baby! Please do"
II can't! l wants my bottle! I
wants my milk" cried squeakie,
the baby pig.
But / can't get you any milk"
grunted Mrs. Twistytail, land you
are, keeping us all awake, Squeakie.
Go to sleep!"
II can'tl l wants my bottle of
milk" cried Squeakie. II do wants
it,"
"Ha! Here is where l can help"
said Uncle Wiggily. IT just saw, by
the flash of my lightning bugs,
some milkweed plants growing
here. I'll squeeze some of thir milk
into Squeakie's bottle for her, Mrs,
Twistytail, and your little baby will
take that and go to Sleep"
ooh how kind of you'll" said the
pig lady.
well. Floppy was kind to me-"
said the bunny. So he gathered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

One may read and study all about
the new fashions of the coming
season to learn what must and
must not be worn to be stylish.
When all is said and done, how
ever, 1t is not the thing which
everybody us wearing which you
really want, but that frock or wrap
which is just a bit different from
the average, not conspicuously diff
ferent, but distinctively different.
The designer of this frock pic
tured here has achieved just that
shade of difference. 1t is what
they are wearing because it is a
frock and it features
Il the newest trimming, fur, but
there is something about it which
makes it just the frock you would
choose in preference to all the
black canton crepes ever made.
Imitation krimmer, which is
called slynx, is used to set off blue
serge. 1t is merely placed on the
bodice and skirt in narrow bands,
but it is enough to change what
might be a very ordinary serge
frock into q real creation. Note
the side fastening of the blouse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE

No. 1906.
NOTICE OF SUIT.

In the District Court. State of New
Mexico, County of Bernalilo.
Scott Anderson. plaintiff. VS.. I'M
known heirs of Ramon Martin,
deceased; unknown heirs of An
gelo Viviani, deceased; Arigelo
lombard. trustee; Thomas S.
Austin. and all unknown persons
who claim any right. Little or in
terest adverse to the plaintiff In
the premises. defendants.
To the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the above named
plaintiff has on this day in the
said court and cause filed suit
against you. the general nature of
which action is to quiet the title of
the plaintiff in and = the following
real estate in Berhalillo county,
New Mexico, to-wit:
A piece of land in Precinct No,
10 In that part thereof commonly
called eel Llay which is de-
scribed by actU- survey as follows:
Beginning at a point on the south
line of Mckinley avenue, which
point is 1.5S9.S4 feet in a westerly
direction (measured along the
south line of said Mckinley ave-
nue) from the center line of North
Fourth street and running thence
north degrees So minutes east 345
feet; thence north 50 degrees 4S
minutes west 2S2 feet; thence south
sc degrees 55 minutes west 9.62
feet; thence north 81 degrees
minutes west ISL feet; thence
south 70 degrees SO minutes west
IFS feet; thence south 6 degrees
rs minutes east 20 feet; thence
south rs degrees {23 minutes east
1905 feet; thende south 10 de-
grees 81 minutes west 1916 feet;
thence south rs degrees 40
minutes east, 1854 feet; thence
south degrees IA minutes
west 611,50 feet; thence north 60
degrees "a minutes east 175 feet;
thence north 76 degrees IS minutes
east 81 feet; thence north SO de-
grees 81 minutes east 17S.S5 feet;
thence north degrees 50 minutes
east 41S.7 feet to the place Of be-
ginning; containing eight and one
one-hundreGth (S.01) acres; and to
cancel and remove as cloud upon
the title to the said real estate a
mortgage from Salvador Martin to
Angelo Viviani, dated August 8,
1889, and recorded in Book of
Mortgage Deeds, page 1856. of the
Records of Bernalillo County; and
to cancel and remove as cloud
upon the title of the plaintiff to
said real estate a certain deed of
trust from Salvador Martin to Ari-
gelo lombard, trustee, dated De-
cember g. 1889. recorded in Book
2. page 81. of the records of said
county, and to forever bar and
estop you and each of you from
having or claiming any right, title,
interest or equity in said real es-
tate adverse to the estate of the
plaintiff,
And you and each OF you are
hereby notified that unless you en-
ter your appearance in said court
and cause on or before the 26th
day of October. 1921. judgment
will be rendered against you by de-
fault.
The name of the attorneys for
the plaintiff is Simms & Bolts,
whose office and postoffice address
is Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court on this 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1921.
(SeaD FRED cRoLLoTT,
Clerk.
BY Harry F. Lee. Deputy. I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
ARE YOU A GOOD JUDGE OF
TEXTILES?

The good housekeeper becomes
an astute judge of textiles. For,
der business of managing the home
embraces the purchasing of cloth
ing, draperies, bedding, table linen,
and other textiles necessary to fur
nishing or wardrobe. Surely she
must not, through ignorance, buy
poor grades of cotton, linen, wool
and silk---Perhaps paying as much
for them as for higher grades.
During this month and part OF
next, / shall publish one article a
week on textiles. Today l will deal
with cottons.
How is the housekeeper to know
a good grade Of cotton? There are
several tests. A cheap grade of
cotton is frequently made TO ap.-
pear heavier by the addition OF
mixtures called "sizing." Starches,
dextrin, glue, gums, china clay and
other ingredients constitute this
sizing, which adds a large percent
age to the weight of a cheap thin,
Ioosely-woven cotton. Adultera-
tions of this kind give the cloth a
good finish, filling up the spaces
between the threads, but the wear
ing quality is very poor. One test
20 determine the quality of cottons
of this sort, is to train the thumb
and finger to feel the harshness
which sizing gives cotton. Another
test is to rumple little of it and see
if chalky- white specks OF SIZING
come off on the fingers. (Ask for a
sample of the goods, to do this.)
Still another test is to hold a sam
pie up to the light and tear 1t
quickly; II a small cloud of starcn
or sizing can be seen, the quality is
poor. Again, touching a sample by
the tongue will often result In
starchy taste. And still another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
BEAUTY CHATS

,parlor Or by your own doctor. Per-
sonally, 1 do not advise the re-
moval of such blemishes.
Mrs. M. H. D.; Marie D.; Ophei!a,
If you will send stamped ad-
dressed envelope, the information
will be mailed to you.
Hazel B.; Baby; B. f. M; Brow
ME; Marguerite.-The girl If five
feet nine. should weigh las pounds.
The one at IA should weigh los.
B. e. M. should weigh the same.
The girl of Is years, five and a half,
should weigh 125 pounds. At Is
and five feet. one inch tall, the
weight should be lis pounds.
Irene 1.-Two or three drops of
Benzoin in the rinse water after
bathing the face, will help TO keep
the skin white. The Juice from
oucumbers is a good summer
bleach.
Blue Eyes; John p. F.; Leslie G.;
A. D.; Observation-Disclosures, PIN
pies Al G oily skins should be treat
ed where they originator the d.
gestive tract. The blsckhead be-
gins by being an over~worked pore,
that is struggling to free the sys-
tenn of impurities. In this state it
is an easy matter for 1t to become
la place for dirt to lodge. 1t does
mot take long before this dirt be-
comes impacted and nature cannot
throw 1t off unassisted. Pimples
relieve the system, otherwise the
Ia H.. l.
fermentation that goes on in the
digestive system OF those people so
affected. The oily skin can be
traced to the liver. Clear the sys-
tenn. Try the yeast treatment, cor
rect the diet and all these imper-
fections will leave. Blackheads
will yield in time, after clearing the
skin with creams.