davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
MADGE KENNEDY Is
AT HER VERY BEST
IN "HEIP YOURSELF

Help Yourself" pictures fad
dists paradise and portrays with
hilarious comedy the wild wind-up
of a frenzied group of excitement
seekers who have just taken up"
the latest fad of washington
Square-genteel radicalism. 1t is
idle society toasted on the grid
die of yatire by one of the wittiest
of modern authors. Wallace Irwin.
The story mixes up a wild pro-
fessor an incipient mule magnate,
a pleasure surfeited matron, pet
alligator, half a dozen frivolous
Northumberland Madge Kennedy!
1t winds up with the widest night
ever pictured in screen comedy.
julius Caesar takes prominent
part in the story--not the Caesar
of history but the Caesar
of the bath-tub-the pet alligator
kept by Rosamonde and wor-
shipped by her set as the reincar-
nation of the soul of the greatest
Roman of them all. And there was
very slangy parrot in whose
feathered breast the soul of Cleo
patra was fondly believed to lodge.
These pets, with a number of odd
| ~ assorted members of the animal
Kingdom, made Sedlam in Aunt
Garments boudoir.
This great picture, Help Your
SELF" will be produced today and
tomorrow at the Lyric theater, with
Madge Kennedy in the leading
role.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
DOROTHY GISH Is
A FLYING BRIDE
.1ayV vino

Dorothy Gish is a high flyer In
more was than one in her new
Paramount picture, "Flying Pat
which will be the main attraction
at the "B" theater today and to-
morrow. The peppery comedi-
enne has the role of an amateur
aviatrix in a rollicking party OF
young married life.
Miss Gish Is Jane Van Nuys, who
married Captain Bob Van Mugs,
an aviator overseas. When they re-
turn from their honeymoon and
Bob is settled down as an airplane
manufa cturer, he insists that his
wife pick a career for herself, too.
She decides to be a champion lady
flyer. Bob, is too BUSY to teach
her the game, but a Captain En-
dicott, his superintendent, is right
on the job-several ways. There is
an airplane accident that causes a
domestic crash also, with Jane
leaving home in a huff. Then fol-
lows some disillusioning adven-
lures out in the cold, cold world,
while friend husband searches
franticaIly Cor her. The climax is
declared to be mirthful in the ex-
IRENE, ands of course, brings about
a reconciliation.
James Rennie, Miss Gish's lead
ing man in a previous picture, fills
a similar role in Flying Pat" Kate
Bruce and John Wallace are also
in the cast. Richard Jones, late OF
the Mack Sennett staff, directed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
SUPPORT FOR NEW
". c. I. j. SCHOOL
GAINED IN STATE
Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, Tenn
perance Lecturer, Reor-
ganizeS Small Unions Ad-
ding $50 Members in N. NJ.

Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, worlds
lecturer for the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, who is making
a speaking tour of New Mexico in
the interests of the Frances f. Will
lard school at Belen, spent yester-
day in Albuquerque. Mrs. Wheeler
has been marvelously successful in
re-organiZing local unions and
launching new organizations as
well as inspiring interest and Sc
curing support for the Frances e.
Willard school ut Belen
Membership in the state w. c,
T. U. has increased $50 new mem
bers within three weeks in places
where this enthusiastic envoy of
the national w. G, T. u. has visited
In Tucumcari new organization
of twenty-four charter members
was launched with Mrs. Jesse Kirby
president. In Clovis there were
forty-two new members enrolled
during Mrs. Wheeler's stay of
three days. Roswell, Artesia, Carls-
bad all enrolled new members.
In Columbus, the border town,
despite high wind, a fire just he
fore the meeting and other con-
flicting elements there was a most
gratifying response to the speaker,
whose magnetism and appeal for
New Mexico girls seem to have in
spired everyone. At Columbus a
new union was organized. Las
Cruces was another place where
the union was re-organized and
with membership of twenty-five
started the new constructive work
of the state, the national and the
world w. C. T. U. In Socorro
Friday evening the meeting was
sponsored by Mrs. H. o. Bursum
and was we'll attended. The prop
erty Mrs. Solomon Luna has dOnat-
ed to the Frances E. Willard school
fund was inspected in Socorro, and
during the day wire was received
from Mrs. Luna authorizing the
sale for the school
Everywhere l found that wo-
men are eager to take up the work
of mothering needy girls" said Mrs.
Wheeler. "And men were so chiv-
alrous in their endorsement of the
cause that / feel, in spite of the
difficulties of long distances and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
EASTERN STAR PLANS
FOR GRAND CHAPTER

Arrangements are being made by
Adah chapter, order of the Eastern
Star, for the grand chapter meet
ing which will be held here on the
Gath, 25th and Goth of this month.
Plans were outlined at the regular
meeting held Friday night at the
Masonic temple, when a class of
eight was initiated, and a luncheon
was served. 1t is thought that
about 100 delegates from all over
the state will attend the grand
chapter, there will be a reception
on the night of the Gath, and on the
night of the Goth there will be a
supper served for 300 members of
Masonic orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
versity for advanced training as
leaders.
Improved Power House Needed.

versity for advanced training as
! leaders.
Improved Power House Needed.
The present boilers in use at the
J central heating plant were second
| hand affairs when installed some
years ago, are low pressure in
capacity and at present are serv-
ing three more buildings than 1t
was intended they should serve
| when installed. owing to skilled
care during the past year the boil
ers have not suffered breakdown.
but it is obvious that at an early
date the entire plant will need re-
placement and enlargement at a
conservative estimate of 100000.
Gymnasium and Recreation Hall.
The present gymnasium for men
is a frail wooden structure too
small for our student body, and
costly in the matter of repairs and
maintenance. 1t has been repaired
and painted recently but Is an UNI
slightly spectacle in a prominent
place upon the campus. The stu
dents also need. in accordance with
the practice of first class American
universities, suitable meeting
place for the purpose of moderate
recreation In order to maintain
normal social lfe--a recreation
hall. This gymnasium and recre-
alton hall combined will not cost
less than $4,000 and if placed upon
the campus of the state university
would exist as an investment in the
youth of our state,
Retaining Wall.
The terrace or slope of the uni
versity property on Central avenues
is sadly in need of retaining wall
in order to prevent the washing of
the earth and also to improve its
present unpleasant appearance, A
conservative estimate for the cree
ton of a substantial concrete wall
is the sum of 5000
Bond issue the Means.
The authorities of the university
In making requests for appropria
tons of 100000 and Of $4,000
respectively, for the next two years
to be used for general maintenance,
have in mind the present financial
stress of the state of New Mexico.
The board of regents and the pres
ident, however. also have in mind
the fact that they have asked the
minimal sum of money necessary
to maintain the present status of
the state university II is thought
further that If any allowance. Is to
be made for moderate growth the
above modest requests for new
buildings and extensions should be
needed by the citizens of the state.
1t would seem that small bond
issue would meet the emergency
of providing new buildings. The
proceeds of the bonds would be
used to erect the buildings at an
early date and the burden of pay
ment for the buildings would be
distributed By means of a wisely
devised serial bond issue through |
a long period of years to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
HI THIRD TEAM WINS
FROM B. c. QUINTET

Emulating their fellow students
on the first team, who have an I'M
broken string of victories to their
credit, the third A. II. s. basketball
team defeated the Albuquerque
Business college quintet last night
on the Y. M. C. A. court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Tvhcnter---The New Art Film
company presents the great Doro-
thy Gish as the leading star in
Flying Pat" also presenting am
other episode of Dare Devil Jack, F"
with Jack Dempsey in the leading
role.
Lyric Thcater-Samuel Goldwyn
presents Madge Kennedy as the
leading character of an all-star
cast, in Help Yourself, A." adapted
from the famous story, Trimmed
With Red" Ruth Roland in the
episode of Ruth of the Rockies. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

A committee appointed by the
Dutch government to revise the
municipal law of Holland has rec
commended that henceforth women
shall be eligible to serve as mayor
or town clerk of any municipality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
FREE SERVICE NOW
AT kISTLER- OVERLAND

The Kistler- overland company
announces. in an adv. in today's
Journal, free service to all owners
of OVERLAND WHY'S knight and
Colo automobiles, exclusively, be-
ginning tomorrow, February z.
The general repair shop, hereto
fore conducted, will be discof-
timed. and the mechanics of the
shop will In the future devote theft
time to the free service which will
be inaugurated tomorrow.
---e-----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
CHAPTER XIX
Who Was Ii?

r TOOK the receiver off the hook aud
l. was conscious that my hands were
! trembling. I was afraid to trust my
voice.
"HclIo." " I just breathcd the word.
Hello" came the voice at the other
end: Mrs. Merrill?'
Was it his voice? Somehow 7 couldn {
quite decide. 1t had been so long since
I had heard 1t. was doubtful and
my very doubt gave me courage. Per-
haps | had been mistaken after NIL
perhaps all my fears had been for moth
ing: -, ,,:v.
Hawthorne, you know who this is,
don't you?'
A silence. while my heart beat up in
my throat. 1t would do no good to pre-
tend that I did not know. lie knew
that I had seen him last night.
Just in case you don remember.
the smooth voice went on. This is
Crawford Rake
Anger seized me suddenly.
II don't think We have anything
to say to each other" ] began frigidly
THAT remains 10 bo seem" he in
terrupted. al want to see you. I must
see you; when will it be convenient fol
me TO come up:'
"It will be impossible for me to sec
ycu." my voice shook with helpless
rage. What did he want Of me? Why
did he come back to torture me now,
and what was 7 to do il he insisted
He was not above threats, and If h.
imagined that he still cared for me-
he thought was agony.
His voice when he spoke again had
changed subtiy. there was something
almost sinister in its suavity.
"Don't make up your mind to be
stubborn Hawthorne, before you have
had time to think 1t over. | want To
see you and | intend to have talk
with you. Believe me-. it would be far
, more sensible for YOU to keep IN" as q
/ friend than to make an enemy Of me. "
II don't want YOU aS a friend"
: chokcd. "You must see how impossible
il would be for mo to have you como
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
The Question Corner
Totlay's Inquiries

|. What fact disprovcs the popular
idea that the entrance of women
into the medical profession has
been Of recent date?
-. Into what quaint shapes are some
new androns fashioned?
8. Described n string holder that
would be Il gay little ornament
as well as useful thing to have
around.
4. What namr did tho wife of King
Henry the Fifth Of England bear?
;. For the black evening frock, what
sort of Camisolc would be par
ticularly fitting?
6. In what odd way is soft -brim-
med velvet hat trimmed?
Saturdays Answers
|. The average height of Il typical
japanese woman is five feet eight
inches.
- A convenient set Of condimcnt
bottles that would make nice
Christmas gift consists Of three
that nre attached together and
have one handle.
2. In order to keen marcel wave
in place over night without wear
Ing the combining boudoir cap.
twist n piece Of tullc around the
head. keeping it III place with in
visible hairpins.
!. Women thca'rr ushcrs were first
introduced by Mckee Rankin, in
1884 IN New York.
:. The Florcntinc neck line is the
boat. or straight across front and
haci; cut
6. A stole collar on gray dress Is
trimmed in an unusual way by
little triangular folds Of the ma
tcrial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Says Husband Was Narrow. Minded


Year Cynthia--In answer to Per
picked would cay that think the mar
r!cd woman did 10 harm in removing her
wedding "ing when she went TO the
Halloween part. | take tho opposite
view 70 the husband, who must be mar
row-mindcd and OF a very suspicious
nature. IN nine cases out OF ten the ring
does more harm than good. especially
IL LOU are Young / know from expo
rience (being married, but often taken
for a single girl on account Of my young
appaarance) that the wedding ring Is
not the protection against insults that 1t
was IN the days OF our grandmo;hers.
7 mes have charged and customs, too.
all types OF men, the majority Of whom
treat the single girl with respect, but let
these same men know you are married
and they at once seem to think they are
at liberty 10 make suggestive remarks
WITH a little tact and diplomacy the
right kind of young lady can put the
men IN 'heir places and still be friends
So don't b. foolish. Mr.. Husband
and think that the little band on the
third finger Is an absolute guarantee Of
protect on. because It is not Men feel
aafcr in making advances when they see
this advertising sign--tne wedding ring .
The brothers and husbands may not
adiri, Il 70 the women folks, but deep
down In their hearts they know X IL
true.
Let us hope that custom will in time
abolish the Wedding ring, and IN that
wav married women viii receive the
Same respect rs the single girls. The
wedding rng is one case where II does
not pa% 10 HlNertise.
INEXPERIENCED"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Things You'll Lore to Make
Convenient Slipper Case

\ CONVENIENT SLIPPER CASE Is
much ueatcr and saves many fretful
moment when one wants particular
pair OF slippers. Cut a threc.ouartrr
yard square Of plain strong material
such as denim or poplIn. Cut two ten
men strips OF figured material, cretonne
for instance, having such colors In Il MS
viii 60 well with the color or the plain
material Each strip should be about
lia inches longer than the square. so
as 10 allow n slight fullneSs for the
pockets, Lay the first strip wrong side
up across the square and l2l! inchee
down from the Top. Stitch the lower
edge securely TO the square Turn j, nm
TO the right side. Stitch the other s,rin
to the bottom edge. Bind the top edges
or these strips with ribbon, tape or bias
bands OF the plain material. S,i,,h
down !he side ol the strips; at in,er
walls Of nine inches make two rows Of
stitching TO form tho pockets BIND mia
CONVENIENT SLIPPER CASE nv 'I1IS oTT
SIDES, Finish 1t with two brasa o., or
c'""''' rlhs" FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
".Should a Woman TeNo"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
, upvrioht. I9RI. by PuJlis Lcdocr Compauy

here. ] don't want to talk about /, an,
longer. Good by"
] hung up the receiver and almost i'm.
mediately the bell rang again. Martb,
thinking ] had finished talking, yts
coming TO answer II; but I stepped for.
ward as calmly as could and fore.
stalled her.
IT'S all right. Martha I'm here.
I waited until she had disappearsd
and then F stepped forward and took ths
receiver off the hook. 1t was n rersi
to have the horrible inngling of the bell
stop instantly, but all the while knew
he was there trying to call me back.
and in my heart I was aware that Va.
only postponing tho issue. ,E
| waited for nearly ten minutes h.
fore | hung up. and then expected the
bell to begin ringing again immediatcy.
| The blood pounded in my head my
throat felt dry and hot as I stood there
waiting, but there was no ring. After
what seemed an eternity. | went to nv
own room. stopping on the way to tell
Martha that Il any ono called up was
not at home. | had headache anil
was going TO lie down. s.
Inc girl looked at me SImph'hetically
and asked II there were ANYTHING sh.
could do. but shook my head. could
hardly stand on my feet when finally
reached my room and closed the door
behind me. and ] sank down on the
bed and buried my face in the pillows.
Ny brain was in turmoil. and
could not bring amy order out OF my
iumblcd thoughts, but after had lain
there while the blood rcccded from
my head and I stopped trembling.
began to tell myself over and over that
| must not allow myself to lose my
nerve. must decide what to do and
] must keep clear head. Everything
depended on that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Read Your Character
BIZ Digby Phillips
1'OplOfty Foreheads

The "toplofty" forehead is the sign
Of unusual reasoning powers. and by
the "toplofty" forehead we mean the
the ono which is high and does not
slant backward This is one Of those
signs of character in which the rela-
ton between the physical and the men
tai characteristic is Il direct one, for
II Is back Of this upper part Of the
brain is located.
Note how the shapes of children S
heads change. AS the youngsters grow
older. and their reasoning powers de-
velop, so this upper part of the fore
head fills out.
The story of the forehead is now
almost complete. Previous articles have
shown how it is the first story OF
the forehead that indicates the obscr E
walton powers, the second story the
rctentive or memorizing powers. and the
third the reasoning powers.
Observe the forehcads Of those about
you. Here is one which viewed from
the side has a sort Of dish shape. 1t
means good development Of the observ-
ing and reasoning powers coupled with
retentivc abilities which are compare
lively not 80 good. There is one which
curves in the other direction and the
abilities of its owner. you will find. are
just the reverse. And so the forehead
which is virtually n perpendicular line
means an exceptionally good balance
of the three mental functions.
Tomorrow--Persuading the Fat Man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
TomOrrow-The One Way Out
Important in Washing

Hard water may be softcncd by boil
ing. but this is n tedious and expensive
fashion if one must use gas. 30 the
usual way to soften the water is with
borax, ammonia or washing soda.
Bornx Is rather more expensive than
the other two. but it has the adyan'
tngc of being absolutely harmless
whereas ammonia affects ColOrS and, II
too strong. woolcns also. and soda so,
lutions in time weaken tho goods and
make woolcns harsh. Always use
bornx for blankets and baby woolens'
For the usual laundry, however
sheets. tnblccloths, etc. make up q
water softcncr and keep It in the laln'
dry. Dissolve one pound of Washing
soda in one quart of boiling water
and then usc about cupful in you,
washing tub or in the proportion Of
two tablespoons 10 gallon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

narrow tips. n slender strap to button
across the instop. and with heels at
least two and half inches pgh.
She hold one in each slender hand,
md smiled at her husband across the
table.
"Arent they Just too scrumptious
for anything. honey
"Thcy certainly are fnnry. How
much"
Virginia poutcd.
"Oh. darIin', I'm afraid to tell YOU.
We'll. come on. dear. Ott with the
murder. How much!
Fifteen dollnrs." she GnspCd. as if
It was only now that she realized.
Paul whiStlcd abruptly. and his eye.
brows shot up into a peak.
"Gosh. dear
Yes. Paul. l know. But III econo-
m!ze for a month. and | promise not
TO buy another thing for myself. There
now. And I'll promise never to do 1t
again. But. oh. Paul dear, saw them
in shop window and they wcrc, just
SO ducky. ] couldn't resist them.
Paul stared vacantly out Of the win
dow.
Dearest. she said, hurt little,
for il was the first time since they had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Recommends 1T. 3. P.'s' Fair
Mindednes6

MindecncSS
Dear C'vn,hia--What has become Of
that oracle Of knowledge, he VINO could
So unerrIqciy dis. err the thoughts, oh.
ie,,s and purposes Of correspondents =
mind by mere glance at his letter"
That healer Of wounded hearts, that
citadel OF rare Judgment that preFumed
70 solve ethical problems as another
would solve problem in mathe-
matiCS'
Has he. Ike Caesar. deeply wounded
ly the ingratitude OF those he would
bcfrlcnd, refused to parry the blows of
his advcrsaries, or has he really aWak-
cned TO the fact that others have
opinions and feelings that nicely phrased
sarcasm" will not suppress?
A fine literary style and certain de-
gree of fairness do not give the pos
SCISSOR intallibuty OF Judgment
contact with him by sarcasms neces'
sar'ly forgeA a ring of enemies, either
! 5 ,lcN' or open whereas soft answer
: tlrneth away wrath and makes friend
whn VII! overlook shortcomings
| TO him would recommend the letters
% the Buck Private for One spirit
. IL toleratlon and good FELLOWSHIP and a
total lack Of pettireas and small vanity
! He. Of whom speak with proper
+ humility of sp rt. might surely accom-
/ nlzeq his talents along with his ad.
.nirers as well as lis shortcomings
There can be but ore name in your
mind. and that /" McWhizzburgh, the
/ same Of whom you once said and M
/ did NOT even offcr 20 run your Colsmr
surely that was q magnantmous dis
4 play Of self.restratnt on his part Self
/ cfSacement is among those qualities
which mado- Washington and Lincolr
great Il IL worth culrjvattng wlth!r
EVtdentiy our hero" has rea,ize<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Mrs. Wilson, Appetizing Soups Include
Some of Vegetables and Fish Choude,
They Should Be Cooked Slo for Long Time and Hare the
Fortunate Quality of Being Better hen Relocated
Ry MRS. VI. \. WILSON


CopH'I9''' '9'i, 1r w. w. o., ''''' "'
,pO>1 oo,oho. g., 1,ro eau, ,bo,rd
WV, .-',. .,. 49,.
- nave real prominent p'a'' N 'hT
menu. Soups mad" from meat ana
vegetables arc Stlmuiaung ratH"r man
nouriShing Whj!c those mad" trnl milk
are both St-nuIntlnG ana nourlS"in2'
Conc arc th" DAYS when me house
wife used four or nv" pounds "f m'at
tor soups. l'rl'"S ana modern methods
OF living max" TINS not only Unne"eN-
sary but alS" waSt"ful.
GOOD app"uzlnS SOUPS can ." male
with thG minimum amount OF meat ana
shouid De served thr'e or 1"ur 'lNl's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Fears He Does Not Care

Dear Cynthia--Have read your col.
umn every evening and | am coming
TO you for advice. About three years
ago | became acquainted with young
man three years my senior Cmy age
eiEhteen) and as we cared n great deal
Tor one another We are now engaged
for about four months Now said fell
low takes other girls out in my own
reighborhood without my knowledge
and when he comes to see me and
ask him about II he tells me he loves
no one else but me and talks constantly
of getting married When he tells ne
lie will be down to see me on a certain
night he never comes and I stay a.
home thinking lie viii be down.
10 YOU think said fellow really cares
for me- II he does these things
no HOu think l. improper for him
10 "haw." me out when I go oUt to
girl friends home or movies when
lie doee not keep his dates" as he
thinks I should stay at home ard nof
have any enjoyment or pleasure at all"
DO you think this could be jealousy
DTSHEARTEEED.
Better have plain understa ading
with him. II a man continually breaks
engagements with girl and finds fault
with her If she does not stay home
all the time he cannot care very much.
It's we'll 70 face the issue and have an
explanation OF his conduct. II he will
not explain II Is better to break the
enga cement.