davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

were too handsome for a bank
clerks wife. But that wasn't why
/ prayed. / had felt the old thrill
when my clothes were admired,
the old delight in being well
gowned. In all the stress OF the
past two weeks l had supposed
that feeling had gone forever. But
| had learned we do not 80 easily
shake off old habits, old desires
So when I went to bed that night
l prayed earnestly to be helped to
be made good, that my foolish
vanity, and love of clothes might
not lead me astray again.
The next day was Saturday and
Dick would be with us by 4 or 5
o'clock. waJ 80 anxious to hear
how the week had gone, although
his short notes had spoken of ev-
eryone as pleasant and the work
not difficult.
Junior and I went to the station
to meet him, and we walked home
with Junior between us, each Of
us grasping one of his chubby
hands.
"Now tell me all about it, Dick!
Every single thing" 1 urged when
we reached the house and were rid
Of Junior.
There isn't much to tell--rath-
err, not much about myself. The
work is easy, Mr.. Peabody pleas
ant old gentleman, the other en-
ployes all rather nice fellows. But
it seems there has been some trou-
BILE at the bank. I can't quite get
on to it. But the. examiner came
today. Mr.. Peabody asked me to
assist him, as am stranger to
them all and SO would not be
tempted to try and shield anyone"
How awful"
ooh, they aren't sure! 1t may
be an error in the books. Be very
sure not to mention it, even to your
mother"
promised, but l hated the
thought of anyone being in trouble
and of Dick being the one to help
expose them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03

Cleo Ridgley, who made her
debut in the early days of the
films, is returning to the screen.
Miss Ridgley was a great favorite
when she left four years ago after
her marriage to James w. Horne,
motion picture director. Since re-
firing from the screen Miss Ridg-
ley has been busy as q model
housewife and mother. She is very
proud of her young twins, Jim and
June.
When she stages her comeback
she will play the part of villain
ess. This fits in with the Ameri-
can creed that all screen villains
and weaknesses spend their time
off the screen playing croquet with
the children or knitting. This be-
lief has supplanted an older one,
which press agents fought desper-
atefy to keep alive, namely, that
stage villains were equally sinister
and dangerous fellows In their pri-
vate lives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
"STEP LIVELY IS
TITLE OF ARTICLE
ABOUT ALBUQUERQUE

"Step Lively" is the title of an
article regarding Albuquerque and
tourists to Albuquerque which APP
peared in the issue Of the Noun
tain States Monitor, received at the
chamber of commerce yesterday.
The Monitor is the official organ of
the Mountain States Telephone
company and is issued in large
numbers and distributed in all sec
tions of the west each month.
1.-THE article was written by II. b.
Watkins, former secretary of the
chamber of commerce, who origi-
mated step lively" as the slogan
of the local commerce chamber.
There is also an autographed cut
of wat, and Mary Pickford. in
which the popular little movie star
says. your slogan step lively,
spells success"
The article is one of many such
types of publicity which were ac-
complished by II. 3. Watkins DIR
ing his two years here as secretary
of the chamber of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
COMPACT ROAD MAP OF
STATE DISTRIBUTED
BY CONTINENTAL OIL

"Blazed Trails In New Mexico"
is the title of fine road map,
which is being issued by J. J. Foley,
division manager of the Continental
Oil company. The map is an Off
cial Rand McNally map of the auto
trails Of the state in a small handy
folder.
The map shows the distances be-
tween all towns OF any size along
the way. with the altitude and pop
ulation of each town marked. The
several trails are marked by fig
ures to which a key showing the
color and sign of the road guides
is given. The map also indicates
trails, main auto roads, rivers and
streams and free camping grounds.
Enough of each of the surrounding
states Is diagramed to indicate
where the several trails lead. All
mountains and Indian reservations
and other points of tourist interest
are marked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
TAJIQUE CREEK IS
CLOSED FOR TROUT
FISHING BY GABLE

fatigue creek, on the crest of
the Manzano mountains, has been
closed temporarily for fishing, ac-
cording to information received by
Estancia valley sportsmen, who
have applied for a closing Of the
stream in the hope Of eventually
making it good trouting water. The
river will be stocked with trout fry
this fall and it is thought that with
a closed season of two or three
years, fishermen will be able to
have fine sport there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
GALLUP ROAD OPEN
TO AUTO TRAFFIC.;
SOUTH ROUTE FAIR

The Gallup road has been opened
to automobile traffic after the re-
cent heavy rains and nearly $50
cars have arrived here during the
last two days after being held up
in the boys in several parts of the
road. While parts of the road are
still rough, they are easily accessi-
Bile and autos made the trip yes
terday and the day before in one
day from Gallup to Albuquerque.
There is one culvert still out, but
cars are having no trouble passing
through the arroyo.
Tourists arriving here over the
southern route reported yesterday
that the roads were fair. but three
bad places being encountered. One
of these Is near Datil and the other
two near Springer.
The road to Santa Fe was In fine
shape yesterday and from the Cap
ital city to Las Vegas, is said TO be
fair. Tourists are not Complain
ing to any great extent about the
road from Las Vegas to Ration, as
the mud has dried, although the
road Is rough in many places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

sired. These are fine.
Chocolate Cookies: l cup granu-
lated sugar, 1-2 cup butter, l beat
en- egg, l teaspoon soda dissolved
in 1-2 cup sour milk Cor take 1-2
cup sweet milk and teaspoons of
baking powder), 5 tablespoons CO.
Goa, teaspoons vanilla extract,
pinch of salt and 8 1-2 cups of
flour sifted together. Mix in the
order given and set in a cool place
till stiff, then roll out and cut.
Bake in a quick oven and cover
with white icing.
White Icing for Cookies: 1 cup
confectioners' sugar, 1 tablespoon
butter. egg-white with 1-2 tea
spoon vanilla extract stirred into
it. Beat all well together and
spread.
Fort Wayne Cookies: cups OF
sugar (white), / cup butter, l cup
lard, ! beaten egg, 1-3 teaspoon
salt, chp sweet milk, l whole
nutmeg (grated). teaspoons bak-
ing powder and enough flour to
make a soft dough. Roll out rath-
err thick (about IA inch) and
sprinkle with sugar. Cut in round
shapes, press a raisin in the center
of each cookie. place them in a
creased pan and bake about 20
minutes in a good oven.
Mrs. G. E. S.: 81 wonder II you
would like my recipe for ice cream,
which everyone says is good? We
have a quart freezer and so that is
the amount make, but of course
larger amount could be made by
doubling this recipe: I take 1 Ia
cups of milk, ga cup OF sugar and
tie yolks of eggs; cook this in
double boiler till thick and creamy,
then set 1t away in the freezer can
to cool. When ready to freeze, l
add / cup of cream (not whippeO.
I teaspoon vanilla and the whites
Of the, eggs stiffly whipped. When
/ make coffee cream l add about
IA cup of strong coffee q use at
least a good tablespoon of coffee
to make that amount). And some
times I crush macaroons and add
those, using teaspoon of vanilla
with them. When I wish to make
maple ice cream, use ga cup OF
maple syrup and no sugar, and use
only cup OIL IIlllh WileH iHdhiHS
the custard. I also make straw
berry and chocolate flavor too.
from this recipe-simply changing
the flavorings."
Miss E.: THANK you for the fine
recipes you sent me. l appreciate
them 80 much that am sending
you this recipe to print in the col
umn for other women:
Plum Olives: Gather green
plums before they begin to change
color, wash them and put them In
weak brine for "a hours. In the
morning drain and put them In an
other brine, adding / teaspoon of
baking soda to each gallon of wa
ter, bring this to the boiling point
and the plums will turn to an olive
green color like the regular olives.
Pack at once in hot, sterilized Jars
and seal alright while hot. Let
stand s weeks before serving. This
Is an old family recipe"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
BY ELoIsE.

The time Is fast approaching
when organizes, voiles. ginghams
and dotted Swiss frocks must be
laid away until another summer.
OF course. schoor girls and Riddles
may wear their summer frocks far
into the fall, but big sister and
mother must begin wearing cloth
frocks and suits very soon. The
silk sports costume, however, may
be worn much later than the wash
frocks, particularly II 1t is a silk
jersey like this one pictured.
This model may be worn until
the last summer day has passed.
1t Is made on very simple lines
with narrow bands of the materials
forming lattice work on the blouse
and trent of the skirt yoke. Very
short sleeves, a row Of covered but
tons down the front and fringe
edge sash are distinguishing fea-
lures. A velvet hat Is all that is
needed TO change this frock from
a midsummer model to an early
fall one,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
OLD DESIRES HARD TO OVER
COME,
CHAPTER IT.

CHAPTER II.
Dick had written his mother and
sister that we had decided to live
in Lansing; that it was near moth
err, that although he didn't get
quite as large salary living would
be cheaper, so that his salary
would go nearly as far.
His mother had approved. but
his sister wrote rather a disagree
able letter.
"She had such a good time she
wants. to visit you again." Dick
said laughingly at me for feeling
hurt at something she had said.
AS long as we know we are
started on the right track, what do
We care what anyone says?"
That first week was long one
in spite of being with mother.
wanted Dick. l wanted to look at
him, into his eyes. / longed to
know If he were happy or miser-
able, IL he liked his new position,
or loathed it. But I had to be
contented with the short note he
wrote me every other day. We
had decided upon that before he
left. We would not use the tele-
phone excepting for illness. 1t cost
rs cents to telephone. and we were
determined not to spend a cent
foolishly.
what do you think of 1t, moth
err" I asked after telling her my
plan. ....
at is wonderful! I believe you
can do it, too. If you are sue
cessful you could soon pay your
debts"
"You see they are my debts,
mother, not Dicks. I would feel
that In some way I had atoned for
n part of what I did If l could pay
them myself"
II know, dear. I understand"
Was there anything she did not
understand ?"
"But Man." she went on. II
shall insist that you rest at least
two or three weeks before you
even commence to work out the
details. You have been through a
terrible strain. You can not do
good work of any kind. either
mental or physical, in the condi-
ton you now are. Dick tells me
no one will worry you and"
GOOD reason WHY" interrupt
ed. mo one knows where we are
for one thing, and they all know
we haven't a cent for another"
well, never mind the reason. 1t
Is good to know you will not be
annoyed and can keep all your
strength for what you have in
mind"
That night I prayed as I never
had prayed before. l am almost
ashamed to tell why.
had been to the store for moth
er. Without thinking of myself al
all, had put on one Of my Felice
street dresses. While in the store
I heard my name.
isn't that Nan Hardy that was
I heard they had come back here
to live"
Eyes, that is Nan-Mrs. Williams
I think her name Is now" I hall
turned and saw woman who
knew me well. although she was
much older than I.
what does her husabnd do
He must make coolies of money tc
let her dress like that. Wonder
why they come out here to liver
II expect it is to be near her
mother. Suppose we call tomor,
row."
I turned and went out, my err
rand undone. I must continue tC
wear my clothes, even though they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

to the pimples each night, will also
aid, as 1t heals those already on the
skin. An excellent powder is laci-
podium, which is sold in bulk form.
1t is an Egyptian lily in powdered
form.
Shorty.-Join a gymnasium and
specialize on the exercises that will
keep the spinal column loose and
free, so you will acquire more
height. Stand properly, which
should be so the weight Of the ody
is on the ball Of the feet, instead of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
SOME RECIPES FROM
READERS.

The following excellent recipes
were sent to me from Reader
Friends:
Mrs. J. D. c.: Rolled Oats Cook
les. 1 1-3 cups graduated sugar,
1-2 cup butter and lard mixed. Ia
Teaspoon salt, / level teaspoon soda
dissolved in IL cup of sour milk
or buttermilk, 1 beaten egg, l tea
spoon each of mace. nutmeg and
cloves, 3 tea cups rolled oats, !
large cup raisins and enough flour
to make a dough just stiff enough
to handle. Flour the board well,
roll out and cut; place in creased
pans and bake in. a quick oven
about Is minutes. Cinnamon may
be used instead of the mace If de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
THE HOME MANICURE.

Being your own manicurist is not
at all difficult task. AS soon as
YOU find the best, method of avoid
ing work half the trouble of mani
curing is over.
To save work keep a small
orangewood stick on the bathroom
shelf, and every time when you
have washed your hands run
around the edge of each nail to
push back the cuticle while 1t is
moist and soft from the washing.
This is at least half the business of
manicuring.
Then once every day shape the
nails with strip Of pumice board.
This need only take one minute or
less. 1t will keep the nails from
growing too long and 1t will keep
the well trimmed appearance Of a
recently done manicure.
Polish the nails every day with
a buffer. You will not have to use
polishing powder more than once
every few days and about twenty
five strokes Of the buffer will be
all that is necessary. If the nails
are done every day the actual
amount of time you spend on them
over the course of week will be
much less than what you would
have to spend If you manicured
them but once during the week.
Nails that are well shaped, well
polished, with smoothly trimmed
cuticle are sufficiently we'll mani
cured. There is only one thing
more to be careful of and that is
to keep all stains from the nails,
This will not take any extra time
at all. If you will keep a bottle
of slightly diluted lemon Juice in
the bathroom and If you will use
this on the nails every few days,
you need only rub little on and
wash 1t off again.
Mary ]. L.-There was no reason
why you should thank him twice
and by doing this, as you parted,
you did all the occasion called for.
]. L.-Cure the pimples by i'm
proving your digestion. Three yeast
cakes each day will help this. A
small quantity of the cake applied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
The Ideal Purgatiye.

As a purgative, Chamberlain's
Tablets are the exact thing re-
quired. Strong enough for the
most robust. mild enough for chill
dren. They cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without
any of that terrible gripping. They
are easy and pleasant to take and
agreeable in effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03

the heels, and the chest is forward,
while the stomach is flat; also hold
the head well. You will add more
than an inch to your height if you
do this.
Hope.-Massage the arms each
night, using nourishing cream.
If you have some cucumber eX-
tract beaten into the cream, it will
act as a mild bleach to the skin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
Social Calendar

Saturday.
Miss susie Davenport and Miss
Georgia Davenport will give after
noon reception at their home on
West Fruit avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
COMMUNITY SING FOR
KEYPORT MUSIC WEEK
icy Evening News Correspondent.I

10y Evening News Correspondence
KEYPORT, May 24:-To fittingly
observe the national music week
the Keyport Literary Clubs music
department is making tentative
plans for a community sing to be
held in the public library on June
Z. The club hopes to be able to
announc details in the very near
future. At present the plan includes
community singing and efforts will
be made to ecu such eminent
soloists as George b. Rockwell, Mrs.
Fred l.. Schildknecht. Miss Anna
Bungosdy, Mrs. George NJ. Collins,
Mrs. Inez Decks and others. Plans
are also under way for the securing
of ONE of the school choruses I'M
der the direction of Miss Myrtle
Sickles, teacher of music.
No admission will be charged but
a silver offering will be received to
be donated to the fund being raised
for the continuance of the MacDow-
ell studio in Petersboro, Vt. The
studio which has been built by the
federated clubs of New Jersey is be-
ing maintained by them and is used
by American students who are given
a chance to write their compositions
and practice without being disturb
ed. Since Mcdowell Is considered
to be one of the very best of Amer
lean composers it seems fitting that
national music week should add
for this great work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
FIELD DAY FOR
SOUTH AMbOY
Big Event for School Children
Will be Held at StevensdaIe
Tomorrow Afternoon.
tBy Evening News Correspondent

Dy GNSHlHs NEWS correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, May 24.-South
Amboy's school children will for the
fourth time demonstrate their work
before the people of South Amboy. 1t
Is nov four years since South AM
boy has adopted physical training
and every year a field day has been
held. The event this year will be
held on ~Stevensdale tomorrow after
noon at 1880 o'clock. An extra at
traction for the occasion will be
knobs band of New Brunswick.
Miss Reddington. the local teacher
of physical education. has been very
busy the past two or three weeks in
preparation and drilling the pupils
for the event Every pupil in all
three public schools will take part in
the exercises.
In order to defray the expenses,
especially that of the band. adults
will be required to pay a small ad-
mission fee of fifteen cents. Tickets
have been on sale the past few days
by pupils of the schools.
The following program has been
arranged:
Preparation for Queen: (a) Coro-
nation; CD Dance of the Flower
Girls.
March and formation song. Am
boy, Senior High, Junior High.
Games-First grade, 1.-THE Snail"
"~See-Saw;" Second grade, Oats,
Peas. Beans" go Round the viii
tage."
Drill, Grade Schools. three to six
Inclusive.
Dance, 1.-The Children's Polka"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24

because swimming is natural to all
human beings.
Not n Good Method
But too often the boy climbed
dripping ashore, so frightened and
terror-stricken that forever after he
had a fear of the water and did not
get the full fun and enjoyment out
of swimming that every boy should
get. The Ohio river method vas
never a good method .
The best method | know for 1t is
safe and sane, is to learn to swim
by using the chump raft. Any boy
can build a chump raft and all the
youngsters in town can earn to
swim on it.
Two logs. -four or five inches in
diameter, and boards that can be
found in any pile of driftwood on
shore. and with some nails and a
good piece of rope and some m
vas to make a sling are all the
materials necessary. Abandoned
railroad ties will serve excellently
! for the logs.
Is Absolutely Safe
Refer to the drawing above. fig
ure 1. The two logs are held to-
Cether by cross pieces fore and aft.
Boards nailed upright with a cross
piece between support the sling in
which the tyro al paddle and
splash to his hearts content into
any depth of water, yet in absolute
safety.
Another excellent assistant to
young swimmers is the ducking port
shown in Figure .. This, too, can
be easily constructed by the boys
of the town and is a valuable con-
trivance to leave on the banks of
every swimming hole.
Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24

Third Grade Girls.
Dance. Seven Jumps" Third
Grade Boys.
Dance. Jolly Tar Hornpipe." Sew
enth Grade Girls.
Dance, "Rufty Tufty," Sixth Grade
Girls. assisted by Fourth and Fifth
Grade Girls.
Drill. Senior High. Junior High,
"Amboy High" (song.)
Dance. "Maypole Dances" Fourth
and Fifth Grade Girls.
Finale. March of all participants.
PART TWO
Running Broad Jump. Sixth Grade
Boys.
Three Legged Race. Fourth Grade
Boys.
Standing Broad Jump. Fifth Grade
Boys.
Dashes. Grades. Junior. Interme-
dates. Senior. boys: Seventh VS..
Eighth, girls; Freshmen VS.. Upper
ClasSmen. girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
TO ELECT LOCAL DELEGATES
TO ZIONIST CONVENTION

A meeting of the Perth Amboy
Zionist District will be held tonight
at the Bnei Zion Institute, in Fay
cite street, at s o'clock. The cleo
ton of a delegate to the Zionist con
vention at Cleveland and the selec-
ton of officers for the coming year
are among the matters to be consid-
cred. The Perth Amboy district is
part of the Zionist organization of
America and has for its purpose the
making of Palestine a Jewish home
land. following the Allied conference
of San Reno which recognized the
Jewish claims.
All persons interested in this
movement are urged to attend the
meeting tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Conner,
Shenandoah, Va, were both i'll. He
writes: Rheumatism and bladder
trouble was our trouble. My wife
had rheumatism in her arms so she
could not use them. She has had no
trouble since taking Foley Kidney
Pills. 1 don't have to get up at
night so much since taking Foley
Kidney Pills. nor have l a weak
back" Backache. sore, swollen or
stiff muscles or joints, tired languid
feeling-yield quickly to Foley Kid
ney Pills. Sold everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
Ord

Miss Florence Schwartz, of New
York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
George Hartung. of Fords.
Miss Agnes Hartung is spending a
few days in Washington. d. c.
Mrs. George Hartung left yester-
day to spend several days in New
ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
BY DAN BEARD
National Boy Scout Commissioner

Know how to swim, boys? No
well that's serious. Every boy,
and girl, too, for that matter.
should know how to swim before
their tenth birthday has been pass
ed. 1t is almost as important as
knowing how to read and write.
There are a great many different
ways of learning how to swim. In
my day on the Ohio river it was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24

thought an excellent method TO
fling a youngster off the dock or log
RATS.
The rivermen c~ontended that
swimming was just at natural to a
boy as it was to a dog. No one
ever taught a dog how to swim:
they just threw him overheard and
he swan. In the same way they
would pick up a boy, by the slack of
the pants, and throw him in, too.
OF course the boys usually swan