davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11

Isl The Kaiser was in brown hunting
costume with a dark gray cape and
wore small hunting hat with fea-
ther. Sundennly he turned about
and viewed me with an eagle glance.
stepped up and. as Won Gontard
presented me, the Kaiser grasped my
hand firmly. l went in quick militia
ry tempo on the Kaiser's left side.
y Directly behind us went Won Gontard
and listened attentively. The Kaiser
Said:
n "Please put on your hat and tell
me about your study. You are a Hol-
lander but your father is German"
"He comes from Lippe-Detmold"
i replied
81 always think back to that place
with pleasure" said the Kaiser. "In
the beginning of my government-in
the year of 1888, that's a long time
ago-in the month of September, l
was there, on a through trip-in the
next month I visited as Kaiser and
king of the German empire my un-
forgettable friend, Franz Josef in
Vienna
"The world looked different then
than now. When you were still a
baby arrived at Rome Who could
then have guessed that the friend
would become the enemy of the
world?, l was sometimes warned
and it was not without intention that
II showed the Italian, Victor Emman-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
GET TOGETHER MEETING
TONIGHT AT COURT HOUSE

A meeting of all citizens has been
called for this evening at o'clock at
the court house for the purpose of
forming a community organization in
the interest of the intellectual, spirit
ual, civic and social welfare of the
city.
Judge E. E. Haskell will preside
at this meeting and it is the purpose
of those behind it to make the organ
ization permanent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
Minor 0ffensives

Following the major effort in the
Ninth street sector operations on q
minor scale were begun on Thir.
teenth street, near Carr. Hearing
the noise of battle some distance
away Fritz Stockton wheeled his for
ty-four into position and commenc-
ed firing in the general direction Of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
VICE PRESIDENTS PAY
TO BE RAISED $4,000

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE vice.
presidents salary will be increased
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually, un-
der an amendment to the legislative,
executive, judiciary appropriation
bill which was adopted by the senate
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKNiAN.

be cut into small pieces). Let
stew till tender, then strain off
the juice and measure 1t; to every
pint of it add u cup of chile pulp
prepared as directed below, and
l cup of cooked and mashed Mexi-
can beans which are called fri
joles." kidney beans may be
used). Add a tablespoon OF lard
for each pint of the juice. then
add the cooked meat (not dis
carding the vegetables with which
it was cooked to season it) and
cup of,ripe tomato pulp. Let cock
a few minutes and serve very hot.
To Make Chile Sauce or Pulp:
Toast hot chile peppers in the
oven till the skins are loosened
and come off easily. Then cut
off stem, and remove seeds and
veins. Now put this pulp into a
mortar and pound and mash u
Cor put it through the finest at
tachment of the food grinder),
until a smooth paste Is the result
A very little water or tomato juice
is now added to make 1t smooth.
To cups of this sauce add n cup
of lard and l tablespoon of corn
starch; season with salt to taste
and cook for 20 minutes.
Answer to Anxious" The little
insects to which you refer in your
letter may be fleas. If they are,
Kerosene or oil of cedar will drive
them away. The oil of cedar IL
best because it is not inflammable
and may be used near heat or
flame. Rub it on wood surfaces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
s LITTLE N
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK.
~ lee papa
W
.: y as lsss SSsss

THE PARK AVE. NEWS
Weather. Fearse.
Latest Feud News. The Jonsons
are ahed this week in the big feud
between the Jonsons and the
Hunts on account of Maud jon
son putting a chocklit GREEN
candy rite ware Sid Hunt was Jest
setting down in his wife pants
last Wensday. her caring more for
the revendge than wat she did
for the candy.
Sissiety. Mr.. Charles CPuds)
Simkins took Miss Mary Watkins
to the movies last Satidday aftir-
noon, tho it is sed he dident have
enuff money and she had to pay
half of her own way in.
Pome by Skinny Martin
EITHER THAT OR NUTHING
/ had a little rabbit
And wen 1t moved 1t hoped,
Being the ony way 1t could get
some place,
Because wen it dident 1t stopped.
French Tawt in 8 Weeks for 80
Cents. For 10 cents a week you
can borro book Untitled French
Self Tawt. See Lew Davis.
{ Advertisement
wy waste valuable time cutting
the leeves of new books? For s
cents every 100 pages I will call
day or mite with my own paper
cutter. See Lew Davis.
(Avvertizementl
Bizniss and Financial. Skinny
Martin snapped Sid Hunt a tennis
ball for a mouth organ and ha'
binn trying to play tunes on II
ever sints. all sounding the same
and all Supposed to be different.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
GETTING READY FOR
CHRISTMAS so SOON.
Y. w. EXCHANGE BUSY

Have you bought any Christ
mas presents yet? That's not
stretching a point, either. Several
very forehanded persons have al
ready begun to make their pur-
chases of gifts for the coming hol-
iday season. The Y. w. c. A. ex-
change which opened yesterday
for the first time can prove 1t.
The exchange, which is being
conducted this winter by Mrs. f.
f. Fifield, was open yesterday
from Q to 5 o'clock for the sale of
all kinds of fancy work and Indian
curios The largest demand was
for hand embroidered luncheon
sets, guest towels. handkerchiefs
and other suitable articles. 1t is
expected to open the sale Of home
cooked food on next Saturday
when the exchange will be opened
again.
The woman's exchange, which
opened last year at the Y. w. c, A.
headquarters, has proved to be an
institution of value to the COM
munity. 1t Is used by a number of
women who, finding time hanging
heavily on their hands, are able
to realize little money from their
leisure by doing hand work. This
is eagerly bought by buster wom-
en- who cannot make such dainty
articles for themselves. The home
cooked food is also a popular fea-
ture.
Montreal is planning new
hotel, costing 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
THE WOMAN NE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

and 7 gave my work as an excuse
! for not torturing myself by being
with her.
Junior hal returned to school.
Dick and I were once again alone
in the house whore / had antici-
pated such happiness ana which
/ was afraid woald prove my Geth-
semane. The study that I had
spent so much time and thought
upon was occupied again almost
daily by Juanita and Dick in close
and intimate conversation - or
love- making.
When l tapped on the door and
even a moment elapsed before
Dick would say come in"
could close my eyes and see her
in his embrace. But / would go
in, and compel myself to sit and
chat with them, sometimes re-
naming until Juanita would de-
clare she must go. and then pro-
posing that we, Dick and I, walk
home with her so forestalling
either of them in their wish to be
alone.
I took great pains at this time
with the home, with my table and
with my own toilet. I used a
little of the money l earned for
smart gown or two, with dainty
accessories. I had no such desire
for dress as I once had, yet I
knew that Dick was pleased be-
cause I had spent the money
my own money.
II wish you would use all you
earn, Man." he had once said, and
I had replied:
II Ill when your book makes
your fortune"
Now / fancied he felt differ
emily about using the money ]
banked in ou: joint account. He
had grown almost misery as far
as his own expenditures were con-
cerned. It hurt me dreaifully,
and also put the thought In my
mind that now he had ceased to
love me he felt degraded in using
my earnings
But I comforted myself that the
book was nearly finished. Juan
tia would soon have no excuse to
come so often to the study.
had forgotten that love al
ways finds way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
Juanita Thomas

II you were just sixteen, pretty
to the point of winning state
wide beauty contest, hailed from a
small town, were on your first visit
to New York, met one of its most
popular movie stars, had your fea-
lures tested to see if you'd screen
well, had these features o. KID
and thus gained a place in the next
picture of the star you've always
worshipped, how would you feel?
Juanita Thomas, petite blue
eyed blonde from Jessup, Iowa,
seen in her mother-chaperones
apartment at the Embassy hotel,
New York, tabloided the answer
into just one expressive word,
Dizzy"
Miss Thomas is the winner of
the Des Moines Capitals contest
launched to discover the Hawk
eye States prettiest girl with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
JUNIOR DEFINES LOVE AND
LIKING.
Chapter 102

! Chapter 102
Two weeks later. and just two
days before Junior went back to
school, Dick came home. He did
not look like a man who has been
on a vacation. He looked worn,
almost i'll.
HE has been thinking what to
do" flashed through my mind as
saw him. Nothing but mental
strain ever brought such a look
to anyone's face.
Junior and I met his train. I
was thankful that Junior was with
US. 1t would have been almost
impossible for me not to have
shown | sensed something had I
, been alone with Dick. But even
so he was distract, quiet, seeming
to listen to Junior, but / knew
by his expression thar he scarcely
heard word.
Der fell in love with Aunt
Nita," Junior Informed his father.
| was surprised to notice the
mart Dick gave until he said:
"Der-Der who?"
why Derrick, my buddy. He's
been here visiting, and he fell for
Aunt Nita the minute he saw her."
How old is this young nan 2"
The question was asked smil-
ingly, and with a note of relief
in his voice and on his face.
About my age, a month or two
younger"
"Juanita must feel flatterod."
She was awful nice to him,
Dad. But not half az nice as
Mother was. Even Buddy liked
Mother the best if he was in love
with Aunt Mia"
whats the difference between
loving and liking, Junior?" I
asked, amused by his accenting
the liked.
why, you love people because
you can't help it, | guess. You
like them for something-well,
for something in them. something
they are, I should say" He
blushed a little, then. "And I'll
tell the world that you are all
right, Mother"
I smiled at the boy but was
sorry I had asked him to define
love and liking. He had given
definition that made me uneasy.
Love-because one couldn't help
themselves - Liking - because of
some quality of character.
Which would last the longer?
Dick made no comment on Jun
Tors definition, but he had flushed
almost painfully
Had Ina Y,ita Fascinated Ift,.
that he couldn't help loving her,
! wondered. Then ! put the idea
from my mind for the time. r.
was Dicks wife. BY every means |
In my power l would hold him. |
l would not give him up without !
a struggle, of that l was positive.
The struggle was not only for my
self, but for Junior.
For the two days remaining IF |
Juniors vacation Dick was with
us a good deal, although l knew
he had gone over to Juanita's the
night he came home. He had |
but short time, and
had said something about finding
put about character in his book
nat troubled him, a man she had
known.
I was surprised at first at his
explanation. Then tn ought of 1
Junior. 1t was sort OF an apol-
ogy for leaving us. He had not
'elt 1t necessary 10 apologize to
ne. had shown myself so dense
here could be no peed. But with
he quick, bright eyes and mind 4
II his boy watching him, on the
llert, the excuse seemed requisite.
While Dick had been away
had seen very littlo O. Juanita
n spite Of the boys running there
! good deal. 1t wasn't necessary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
CLASS CHANGED TO
TUESDAY MORNING

Announcement was made yes
terday that the swimming classes
for women and girls that are be-
ing conducted weekly at the Y. M.
C. A. have been changed from
Monday to Tuesday mornings. The
hours remain the same, from 7 to
8 o'clock.
Mrs. w. A. Gekler, new recrea-
ton secretary Of the Y. w. c. A..
is conducting the classes and
teaching swimming and diving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
MORE MEXICAN DISHES.


The most familiar Mexican
dishes are enchiladas, tamales,-
frijoles and chilli con carne. Last
week I dealt with tamales, so to-
day 1 will take up the other
dishes.
Enchiladas: The same ingredi-
ents are used in enchiladas as in
tamales, the only difference being
that tamales are wrapped in corn
husks while enchiladas are
wrapped in flat cornmeal which
is called a 'tortilla." The genu-
Inc Mexican tortilla is made from
a coarse cornmeal, ground and
mixed into stiff dough with
water; but our finer cornmeal may
be used instead if it is scalded be-
fore using so that it will form a
dough which can be handled with
out crumbling (indeed, some cooks
add wheat flour to cornmeal, US
ing / part flour to parts corn
meaD. Break q small piece of
this dough off the mass, roll 1t
into a ball, then pat it down flat
between the palms Of the hands
until it is round and about "A of
an inch thick. Dip these tortillas
in chile sauce which has been
brought to the boiling point, let
cook till done. drain them, and
put u pom each / tablespoon of
either cooked chicken, pork, beef,
veal or sausage; sprinkle over this
tablespoon grated cheese, add %
chopped olives and another table,
spoon of Chile sauce, roll up like
jelly roll sprinkle top with
finely chopped onion and grated
cheese and set aside until serving
time. Then pour over them hot
chile sauce and serve at once. .
I Chill Con Carne; This dish may
be made with either chicken, veal
Tor pork. Put l pound of the
Bleat into saucepan with onions
1 stalk diced celery, a
'rfprig or two of parsley, a small
bit of bay leaf, and a couple of
carrots sliced. (The meat should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

Verrida Hair Nets, Cap
or fringe shape. All
colors, 2 for. Csc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
MOTHER! MOVE CHILD SBOWELS
WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity' taste of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. II constipated. bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie. or
II stomach is sour. tongue coated.
breath bad, remember good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

just in Today-100 boxes Stationery selling every
where for 81 and $3.50 box. Special until sold
aG per DoX .................. $1.39
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

screen ambitions. To Juanita, out
of a multitude of contestants, fell
the prize which included among
other things the opportunity to
gain a place In the company of a
leading screen star, provided the
fair contender passed the neces-
sary screen test and satisfied the
casting director az to ability and
suitability over and above her rec
ognized pulchritude.
And now Juanita Is facing the
camera. acting real part In Nor
ma Talmadge's latest starring vehi-
Gle, "Smilin' Through"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
''D|AM0NDDY
DON 7 SPOT, FADE
STREAK Or RUN

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing IS
guaranteed. Even if you have never
dyed before. you can put a new,
rich, fadeless color into your worn,
shabby dresses. skirts, waists,
stockings, coats, sweaters. draper
les, hangings, everything, by fol-
lowing the simple directions in
every package of Diamond Dyes.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak. spot. fade. or run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

Your prescription will be safe in our hands. If
we haven't the items it calls for-we will tell-we
never substitute. You get what your doctor orders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

cleansing OF the little bowels
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuin
California Fig Syrup" which ha
directions for babies and childre,
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
err! You must say California o
you may get an imitation fig syrup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
THE De LUXE ORCHESTRA

wish TO announce to lovers Of
GOOD MUSIC that l have taken
over the organization known since
1917 as the Colo ,nbo Orchestra.
The Orchestra with practically the
same first class MUSICIANS will
now be known as tn de Luxe
Orchestra" and will continue as in
the past to give the best in dance or
concert music. We wish it known
that this orchestra is NOT furnish
ing music for Saturday night pub
lie dances at Colombo Hall.
FRED X. ELLIS, Manager
1926 Forester Phone 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

that the conference must be real one
and not a sham nor substitute. He
SAID we have had enough promises" ,"
1t is now time to demand that there be
made limitations and reduction of ar
maments and that this conference will
be the worlds only chance to effect a
lasting and permanent peace.
Rabbi Schulman Sees Hope
Rabbi Samuel Schulman declared in
a sermon at Temple BETHEL that
humanity is looking to the conference
at Washington for relief from taxation
and fulfillment of its prayers for peace
he, recalled the scenes Of Armistice
Day in 1918, and said that people en-
braced each other without regard for
acquaintance in sheer Joy at the hope
that the burden crushing the earth
had been lifted. Despite that, he said
racial hatreds, national chauvinisms
and class conflicts within tie state are
raging and threaten to limit the pos
sibilities for good embodied in the con-
ference.
"Humanity,' said DR.. Schulman," is
groaning under the burden There is
great danger of revolt of the masses
who are victims of the burden. They
are patient and heroic because the
world Is governed by so little wisdom,
but there is a limit to their patience,
especially in a day which processes to
base government on their desires, their
interests and their aspirations"
The Rev Dr. Karl Reiland, pastor
of St. Georges Church, speaking On the
work of the conference, said:
War and Christianity are opposed
to one another. The whole teaching of
Christ is peace to men of good will.
Where there is not good will we may
be compelled to resort to such meas
ures as Will meet the emergency.
The Washington conference is the
first time international diplomacy has
turned from the god OF war to the
gospel of peace. or from the policy OF
Mars to the principles of Christ.
During the war many speakers
quoted from the warlike passages of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Ruin of Petrograd Complete;
Former Prestige Gone Forever
City of Rust and Famine and Squalor, in Which
Dwindling Population Exists Without
Hope for the Future

PETROGRAD, Nov. (By The As
sociatcd Press) .-Russia's former capi-
tai to-day resembles Nevada mining
town after the mines had become ex-
hausted. 1t does not revive under free
trade, as Moscow is doing.
The Soviet government has estimated
Petrograd's population at only 100000,
but this figure seems large to observers
who knew Petrograd in the pre-war
days, when it had within It more than
100000 souls.
The visitors, looking over the city
from the tower of st. 1saac's Cathedral,
sees only city of rust. Virtually all
the Russian roofs are of tin, and were
painted green or brown, bu. no paint
ing has been done for years, and ex
tremes of weather have worn away the
roofs, large percentage Of which no
longer are waterproof. Many buildings
have been abandoned.
Fuel Stored in Square
The Red army is drilling daily in the
square between st. Isaacs Cathedral
and the Mariensky Palace, where there
now is so little traffic that part of it is
used as a storage place for peat. which
soldiers guard day and night to keep
fuel hunters from stealing it,.
The German Embassy. which the
Russians wrecked at the beginning Of
the war, stands boarded up and aban-
doned. The Astoria Hotel and most Of
the other large buildings about the
square are being used by the Soviet.
The Hotel Angleterre has been re-
christened the International. 1t is a
government guest house, and the sole
place in Petrpgrad which really is warm
and comfortable. The old hotel staff
has been retained, and is keeping the
building clean and supplying the rooms
with fresh linen. The service is excel
lent. The hotel is marvelously quiet
and a comfortable oasis in the general
Bolshevik disorganization in Russia.
dominated by unframed Red army men.
Foreigners are required to pay their
hotel bills in pounds or at the dollar
rate. The charge is about Il daily.
Famous Street Deserted
The Nevsky Prospect is more de-
serted and shabbier than it was three
years ago. There are more holes in the
pavements and the buildings are seal
ing off. The canals are utterly devoid
OF the wood barges which ordinarily
supply the winters fuel
Many food shops have opened, but
they have little to sell except bread
butter and vegetables. The CORE
spondent made inquiries at twenty
shops before he found real tea and
coffee This sold for 10000 rubles a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
SHINES Offers
Germany Loan
On His Terms
industrial Group Demands
Fetiers Be Removed From
Business in Return for 2
Billion Gold Marks Credit
Ask Fiscal Policy Control
Help Conditioned on Bur-
den of Reparations Being
Lightened, Entente Is Told
BY Joseph Shaplcn
Bv Wireless to Tho Tribuns

Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Morc than 1900
German business men assembled here
last night at general meeting Of the
National Association of German Indus
try, under the leadership Of Hugo
SHINES, and laid down to the govern
ment the basis upon which industry is
willing to grant the government two
billion gold marks credit.
At the suggestion of SHINES the gov
eminent was called on to keep hands
off industry by removing many of the
restrictions and regulations now in
force. The Entente also was informed
that industry is unwilling to help the
government financially or do anything
toward meeting the next reparations
payment unless the Entente revises the
financial burdens it has put upon the
Germans.
1t was set forth in resolutions adopt
ed at the meeting that the government
must accept the following conditions
before the credit will be granted:
The credit must be regarded as
absolutely voluntary.
All fetters and RESTRICT ms put
upon industry must be removed.
The army of government employees
must be reduced.
Greater efficiency must be intro
duced into the conduct Of the gov
eminent as we'll as the railroads.
Greater control must be granted to
industry of the governments finan-
cial policy.
While some voices were raised against
helping the government at all, most of
the speakers urged the granting of the
credit. Among the latter was Herr