davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. hiTkman.
WHOLESOME ANDINEXPENSIYE
MEALS FOR ONE WEEK

A reader AZ this column he- written
f3 ask me ~ build gand but ineXpcI slve
dinner and supper menus for an cut re
week ! take pleasure IA complying with
th.s request in the following menu
schedule
Sunday Noon ID amer Hot Leg Of Lamb,
Mashed Potatoes Canned Peas Lemon
MerIngue Pc Coffee
sunday Night Tea Canned Tuna
Fish. Cocoa. Apple Sauce or .Irily
Nlordav Noon Din,cr Cold leg of
Lamb Double Quantity 4 Boiled Po-
tatoes half fer tomorrow 5 hash Boiled
Turup. Chocolate Pie
Monday Night supper Baked Corn
with Egg ~ H. Cpcoa or Tea
Tuesday Nocn Dinner Hash Cauli-
flower or Oniors. Steamed Chocolate
Pudding with Hard Sauce or Lemon Com
starch Pudding
Tuesday Night supper Boiled HON
my double quantity half for tomorrow
r:ght feed homny eaten With unlk and
-ugar. cocoa
Wednesday Noon Dinner Soup. one
silcp of ham. or enough bacon or enough
s4u~ saeE Baked Potatoes Canned Bears
Or Bects. Hot Indian P'iddirg with hard
sauce, - Baked Lemon Pudding
"Wednesday Night supper .Fred IIomiI.y
wfh Honie-nsade SlnIp Cocoa
Thursday Noan Dinner Ramp Roast
If Beef or Corued Beef Cabbage Baked
Potatoes, AppIf Pie OF Cottage Pudding
Thursday Night supper Boiled Corn
meal Nush ~ Boiled Rice double quanti-
IS Of either half for tomorrow night
served with milk and sugar cocoa.
Friday Noon Dinner Cold Rump
Roast Of Beef double quantity of Boiled
p PIat3os half for tomo rrow : h hJ
spinach. Apple Pie
Friday Night Supprr Fried Conn
meal or Rec Served with Homemade
SirIp. Cocoa
saturday Noon Dinner Hash. Steamed
up Spinach Bread Pudding or Apple
Betty
Saturday Night supper Baked Beans
or Macaroui and Cheese Cocoa
To use this menu. schedule successfully,
the housckccper must order from her
grocer on TUESDAY and Friday. and order
from her butcher on Thursday and Satur-
dav. She must bake on Wednesday and
Saturday mornings
On "Wednesday morning she will bake
fourloaycs Of bread; either two pies, or one
ple and the Onc-egg cake which when
served with sauce, makes Cottage pud- :
ding: and the hot pudding that is served
for dinner 1at day On Saturday morn
ing she will bake four lOaves Of bread q
lemon meringle pie and q chocolate
neringuc PIE; the hot pudding served for
Saturdays dinner and the Baked Beans
if they are desired for supper that even
ing otherwise she viii bake the macaroni
and cheese dish. The yeast cake from the
gorcer will come on Tuesday and Friday,
her gr0cer-ordering days
On Thursday morning she will order
from her butcher either Rump Roast
Of Beef or Corned Beef, and the piece
Of salt pork necessary for the Pork and
Beans Dish nbaked Saturday morning
On Saturday she will order from the
butcher Leg of Lamb and the ham bacon
or seusage to be served the following
Wednesday for dinner. She will soak rice
Oh Wednesday night and soak beans on
Friday night
1t will be noticed that the potatoes
are baked whenever the oven must be
used for other purposes; this is very
important ON stoves whose ovens must
be lighted or turned on especially for
baking
Tomorrow-Answered Letters,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

got these expensive rooms so you en-,
have n homo to Yourself to LET people cail.
Tim answered "Residcs. he Went on,
IL want to krow the reasors | wouidn
understand"
But YOU cant stay" Ruth protcsted1,
Don't YOU sec IN not not even ufcSscu'
| thought you'd gore.
Il don't see much diilcIcrCe between
that and M evcriT gown, except the,e 8
moro to this orc" lin answered with Z
mans direct and logical comment on the
prevailing styles. ~ 49,.
Its lot prettier than the thing
YOU had on when | came IN, ne went
on. "You don't know how pretty you
look IN it. You womcn!' he exclaimed
"thc way vou fuss about what you re
wearing anyway. thought you had more
sense than most of them
but this isn't dress, it's neghgec,
it's only supposed TO he worm mean,
it's not worn when there are guests
Ruth stumbled hqdly over tins sentence
After all, what were they quihblng about
what differercc CO does II make! pr
was getting impatient You corld tel me
II $ a coat and skirt and | wouldn I kno"
the difference Come in here Fl want "a
know what those reasons we re. IN ho'
going to let you send me away because
You re mad at me
Ruth did not m ove from the. door
way. She didn't quite krow what e
do or to say. After all, Tim was dli'
fercnt. She did not quite krow how, e
handle this new personality. She trled q
think of various excuses to get nd OF MN
Finally she took refuge in the perfectly
sound ore that still seemed absurd whef
she spoke.
My hair isn't dore up.
For answer Tim threw of his over
coat
There you 60 more idiotic ie'nini''
reasons | used to see you every day e"
my life with your hair down until YOU "ct'
ready TO graduate, then You DID It up
Because haven't seen you with u GOVT
for five years. you think : wlorg 10
me to see it now Don't be fool kuth
There are lot OF things want to tell yo'
and lot you have to tell me. Are yon
coming in here?
Ruth stared at him, hali-frlghtcncd
not moving from the doorway.
Tomorrow The New Tim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

Mary Anderson, who is director Of
the Womans Bureau Of the Department
of labor at Washington, which was
created on the last day Of the last session
Of Congress, and is the child Of the Wo-
men in Industry War Service Bureau, has
issued her report
In 1t she opposes the eight hour law
or other legislation which seeks To contro
woman = work whcl il ls Of the kind that
will deprive women al holdng certain
Jobs or Of the chances Of employment n
certain lines Of work
MANY women who were ticket agents
or car conductors, and who liked the
work and wished 10 continue III Il, were
obliged 10 quit because Of legal restric-
tons that forbade their employment during
certain hours
There Is a great deal of legislation gong
on that most Of us Know nothing about
until il becomes law and we suffer from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
THE CRISIS.

syNopsls OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Ruth O'Niel and Myra Weed have
heen chums III their lives. IN the httic
city Of Narketown. They plan to 90
to New York together, Ruth to take
business course since she must earn
mn,ry. Ntvra to enjoy herself. But poverty
kccpS Ruth at home. while Myra goes.
I'm TURNER asks Ruth 10 marry him,
but she .,.,i.,.ot hoe use they havc no money
n, pocs ~ lie city "a earn CROUCH to-.
many hrf Not lorg afterwards, Ruth
le,rus that Myra and Tim are engaged.
She feels she has los< every chance
10 h, harpv. OF 10 make \ successful
career for Fcrsclf Fut ont OF the things
a home. Size rcbuilds her hie She starts
>ccial clubs, mikes jrto tie town politics,
get pl vgrouQds aud parks finally starts
a model factory town over the rlvcr. She
hcCil ) to make morcy, hut she Is always
unhappy ard restless she is still IN love
with Tim Not even her friendship with
l. glcy Williams affects her old love,
She gees TO New York on business ana
visit I III and Myra, Tow married ana
n "a tiny uptown apartment.
Cne evening Tim visits her N her
hotel suite I}utI says she feels I'll and
asks him 10 go ho1nc. She goes back
to ber living room, to find him stand
g II the doorway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
crAp1rR xCvII.


Ruth. standing in the doorway with
lie white satin gown draped' around
Eer and her dark hair hanging down
he- back. could rever know the charm
re picture she made. Not even the
ma. facing her from the other, open
eor took il the loveliress of her at
hrst Indeed. both stood and stared Mt
zach other for an rstant in imbeliet.
Ruth spoke first
fIow did yen get back7 | thought
you'd gone"
4 hal. Tim began ''I guess didn't
shut tho door. ] was SO upset. came
back TO apologize, to-,
lie storpcd through the open door
~ Whcb he stll stood, there came the
sound Of footsteps and the soft whstlng
II ore OF the hotel servants. lhstlncuVely'
Ruth began 10 retreat INTO hCr other room.
The awkward ~ifuatirn lasted only an
Instant i w.S gt at-f or ctlnC ~ ana close
ne door, and Inn NJ ii As lie shut the
i0or, the servant aaSSed and went on
down the outside corridor
Ruth was still ii ,ma-ement ut the
1ncanny appearance oi her departed
visitor
But | don't see how
Il did go, I'm interrupted. i got
IS far as the elevators, then II cam e
IA M suddenly that YOU weren't III at
alI that YOU ualv said that IS AN eN :
o,tsn to -ct nd II me And m inferred
the mgan thing did Sav about NJ yra
- / csmc Isl K 1, apologize
Don't vou thrtk YOU owe the apOl-
ngp 10 vour WIFE Ruth answered lclly.
sui ~tardig iii The open doorway be-
twcel her loUdatr and the living room
Tim c..na IL far is the table, hat IN hand,
overcoat hanging loosely opca His eyes
were fixed rlcadInClv 81 the glrl.
was IUst gong to WTlto . note and
have il sent IA hc SAID as though he
had 70 90 On with the explanation 4
came down the corridor to find some ser
want 30 / could write il and send it to YOU.
And | saw the door open here ] guess
didn't close IL But-well, suppose l
thought YOU opened it 10 tell me II was
sl right, that you wcren sending n OF
becalRe YOU were mad
II didn't send You of because / was
mad. Ruth answered. though little
anger was creeping INTO her voice even
II she spoke II asked YOU to 70 for
4 lat ot reasons couldn explain them
r. 3 vou. il would take too long Resides,
4oubt whether you would understand
s7rta Of them
hat DO YOU mean Tim asked
He was StaaGl Z aE thC faDie n0w. and
hc had lad his hist down OH H.
Il don't understand some af them my
sef. Ruth 4 svercd There was al IN
stant 5 silence. Inc glri looked meaning
~ al the hat oil the ;able But Tim did
not take the hlut He had l0s: the apollo
getlc expression, he was looking frankly
a. Ruth now-lra..kly enough for her 10
become too CO. .scIous Of the loose gown she
wore aad her hanging hair
Its late she saId polntedly.
Its ID. 10 clock vet And its per
ec1lv al rigat Tor ue ~ bc here-you We
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Compilations Nigh

Almo- any woman can look pretty at
night, but only perfect, natural skins can
face the glare Of noon
A radiant skin. healthy and glowing. IS
the very foundation OF charm and every
woman can have one Aids TO beauty are
many but the essential is a thoroughly
clean skin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Why only 10 cents

We bring palm Oh from Aiuo4, i've
oil from Spain. They are the cosaIes, 4--
the best oils 4 faclal soap can employ Vet
Palmoliye sells for ID cents. The reason
lies IN enormous production. Millions ->e
Palmolive. And oar e5or, tor m4ay e-.s
has been 70 place IL within -sel ooly
reach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

time, such as eigther have tooth or take
on weight, but moi both, because 0f course
you couldn't hardly expect the little mex
perienced mites to be what Won might csli
versatile. But anyway, he didn r. ]
mean about the tooth With this diaap-
pointirg rcws III closc with love, \
Icssic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
and Noon
A balmy lather needed

The study has been TO produce balmy.
creamy lather A lather that soothes while
II cleanses A lather which leaves the SKIN
soft
To do that, modern science has gone
back to methods of 5000 years ago. |,
employs blend of palm and olive oils.
Not as Cleopatra used them, but prepared
in modern ways.
In Palmoliyc soap these matchless oils
are perfectly combined As facial cleans
cr, the world has never found anything
better And il probably never viii.
palmolve cleans the skin with a gentle
and soothing enollient. 1t leaves the skin
IN blooming. fresh condition. Its daily use
is the foundation Of skin beauty Its every
application peneuases the skin with the
most beneficial oils Of the ages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
TIE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE.

BY Marian Ruhincan.
Copyr,ebt 1919 by the Mcclure News
paner Syndicate New York city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

II the skin is very dry, apply cold cream
before and after washing. The soap will
make balmy lather Rub it gently into
the pores Rinse out with warm water,
then apply dash Of cold water as tonic.
Thenyou have done the utmost, beyond
good food, fresh air and exercise, 10
beautify the skin
The Palnsollve Conapany AiIseaakee Z. s A.
The Pal1olirs Company of Canada Limited.
Toyonfo, Ont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
sWormSvrup

-sEo children an angel OF mercy" Where
directions ARE followed, IT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost Of
sANTONIN, il contains fun dose. Stood
'txty years test. Sold everywhere ~Qr by
mail. 50c a bottle.
Est. c A. voorhees,. y. D.. Philadelphia
FOR sale by X +. Danforth. Druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
THAT DAILY
HEADACHE

otherwise healthy persons are
sometinee great sufrerere from un-
expIainable headaches. To SUCH as
supfer n this way Lueberts Ak-No-
I[or Capsules offer safe, sure relief
vrorn tfe most nerve-racking. head
splitting headache or neuralgia pains
IN the head. face. neck or back. NO
remedy can equal Ak-No Nor Cap
sules for pain resulting from ulcer
ated or decayed teeth. They WIZ
check rheumatic pains and stop neue
ritis almost instantly. Guaranteed to
contain no narcotic or ensIaYing
drugs Ask your druggist for Lue-
berts Ak-No-Mor Capsules and ac-
cept no substitute. Price 30c and 6Oc
per box.
"a. @. Luebert, r. D., Christians, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Good co1plexions call
for soap

Beautlfying cleanliness requires not only
clean surface. but also soap oleansed
pores Such cleanliness calls for soap
Dirt, oil and persplration clog the skin
So does powder SO does rouge At least
once daily this accumulation should be re-
moved The best time is at night Then
for hours of sleep the skin has chance to
breathe.
Without such cleansing, glands and
pores become enlarged and dirritated Their
functions are retarded Skins become
coarse Blackheads and blotches may
follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

Egyptian beauties 1ssl
oils. Roman beauties u.ed thslu
famous baths. AS skin cosmetics. Ya.Eu
olive oils have tor ages stood sDnle.ae h-t
in olden times only the favored tc,e ca.'d
get them. Aud none could gg, rhcm ~
ideal form
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

Must be done with lather
This cleansing must be done with soap.
There is no substitute One must force
lather into the pores, using gentle mas
sage. When that is rinsed out, the dirt and
oil come with IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
ARE YOUFOR THE EIGHT T-HOURLAW
BY Jessie Roberts.


Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicste.Inc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

transportation and lnnumerable de-
tails about industries and agrlcul.
turai development In every part Of
the world.
Every fortnight, also, a carefully
edited compilation OF specific aud
practical foreign trade facts.
chosen from the rrest volume ~
material that has passed under the
eyes OF the research assistants ~
the bureau. Is puisished IN a con.
venient bulletin and distributed to
un extensive mailing list. This
places at the service OF n large
number Of merchants and mnnunc.
turers the benefit of the careful sur
vey OF the world conditions that has
been made from dsy to day.
Ano,her branch Of foreign trade
service that contributes materially
to The value OF the banks foreign
trade promotion work Is the For.
elgn Credit Division IN which lnfor
nation us to the financial stand
ing % purchasers abroad Is cur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

rently compiled. An increasing In.
terest In the possibilities Of giving
credit In foreign countries Is to be
noted as a result Of the present ex-
Change condition and the desire "
many American exporters to create
good Will through the granting Of
reasonable amounts - credit to
worthy foreign customers.
The aid and stimulation thar
such service may give to foreign
trade Is obvious. Il is hut another
sep forward In the constantly ex.
;onding specialization OF banking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

Gay. many Of these institutions
have found It necessary to organ
lie especially equipped service
branches charged with this task.
A typical example Of the develop
ment Of this branch OF banking
service Is the Foreign Trade Bureau
OF a larse trust company, and the
range Of Its activities dlscloses
plainly the character and scope
OF the present demand By the banks
and the public for accurate and mp
to-date service In this field. This
bureau draws on the valuable
r Of information available to
IL In every country. through the
branches and banking correspond
ents or the trust company itself,
whose direct relations are world
wide In extent. II receives a flood
Of material from official publ.ca-
tons OF foreign countries. from our
W government aud from foreign
daily and weekly Journals, maya
Zines, reports Of foreign trnde or
ennlnttons. and from American
Chambers Of Commerce IN CONNER
clal centers overseas. II maintains
close relations with foreign con
sniar officers stationed In New York
and with merchants trading In ex-
port and import commodities Of ev.
cry class and with every market.
Strangers from foreign countries
T constantly visiting the office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

each contributing his quota OF spe.
cihc news or point OF view about
conditions In his home country.
As scores Of foreign papers and
documents are currently studied,
the research assistants employed In
the bureau must, OF course. be able
to read eight Or ten languages.
In the background Of this work
there is a richly equipped CONNER.
ciai library and there are also
elaborate files packed with records
Of every sort that might At any
time contribute TO accurate Jndg-
ment " conditions abroad. These
records are classified by country or
by commodities entering into
foreign trade. by firm names Of pos
buyers or sellers Of any class
Of products and In any trade cen
ter At home or abroad They In
clude copies ~ foreign tariffs aud
trade and banking lnws. lnformn
tion on commercial and banking
practices, credit terms, facts aboul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
Most Girls Can
Have Pretty Eyes

No Girl or woman Is pretty Il her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. simple camphor, hydrastis.
~witchhaz'l, etc. as mixed in Lavoptik
cyc wash viii brighten h Dyes and
"a weeks use Will surprise you with It's
QUICK results. Regular use Of Law
opuk keeps the eyes healthy. spark
ling ana @vivdcious. The quick change
viii please you. Dainty aluminium
y cup FREE Alvarado Pharmacy,
First and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES
E~xEcufon,s KorIcE.

u ne Probate Court ~ BsrnAlina County.
Nea Mfxtco.
10 he Matter o. fte Estate Of Frank
Htfffen. Deceased.
Hisned waa on The 2sth dag 81 August.
1871, duly appointed Executor q the e.
tate Of Hnank eteffen. decreased. BY the
Probate Caarf of Bernaiiilo Ccunty and
having p~sAlified a. snch Erecutor. an per
sons having claims against the estate Of
said Accident are hereby notified and re-
assssd nss'sn. ~ %e ~ "1a g..
prescribed 81 law.
FIRsr SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY OF ALBUQUERQUE.
n. n.
Dated August AZ. 1921.
AnF. 1o-Sept. es1J-1n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

ln Witness Whereof the said The D.. s.
brown Mercantile Company has caused i,
nam. TO b. hcrcanio tilseritei sHi DO. c3r
'ofnle seal 70 pe herruuio affixed. a1d th0..
prr-enis i' le executed By its President bot.
segrgtarY this 2ith day 81 Jul,. a n. 1891
~ H r. frnnefi Aal 90
Attest. IS. b. BROWN. srtrst.rg.
ENDORSED
Foreign
SO. IIll2
Cor Rec Fdl e. Page t02.
Statement Df
THE D. s. aE9%N MERCANTILE
Designating C,sractsr of hnsinesa Priucipa.
st,, ,,Ohes Ascent 90
f"'d 10 oileg Of Statg SlWoraii'r Com.
Aug 100. tg1i-I1 % A. 81,
Morrison. Cork.
Compared iCk a. EMA
Compared /. c. 70 j.
state ~ Nov Mexico.
County % hernallllo-ss
tlis retirement wee filed far record 1n
the ioih day q Ausust ig2l. % 900
O. ''utk a. ~ Recorded in Vol 3 Alae 90
FRfD C|RoilI6Tf ciert and Recorder
c|ERTlFIcATE or AdTHoRirY.
STATE or NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
on NEW MEXICO.
~ Hitrd -iHtrs Of America
static o. New Mpaicu=sa.
Dr. b. Hereby Certified. that there was
nied Cor record 90 he office N ths state
~ ration tgmmisIun ~ tho state % sev
Me'i.' on che 10Th .duy o. Augusta pIs.i.
g. o. ib a. ~. Dr. THE T. s BROWN
MERCANTILE COMPANY. o. corporation
duly oIslniIsd and %,yisting under and hy
virtue ot Che laws ~ the state ~ Colorado.
% certified copy of it, Certificate af iucor
rurnilnn sud statement drsiEuaUuE prime raI
9ttc. lN this state agent etc. as provided
by HsrtiAu lN4 Chapter 7o. Lave 90 1900
Vow Therefore. The said corporation D.
hcreby authorized BY tho State Corporation
NnmuH Sion 60 transact husiursF bod fha state
NJ Nov Mckico. and the business s such
as mas De lawfully transartpd il rlrlafa
urElulzrd under thp lave of fhIs State
ln Testimony whereof. the Chairman .nd
il0rh ui said Commission hove hUrrurin srt
-lo.r hands aud annaed ths seal of sold
tomIuts.loa at thr City ~ sHn'n De-. ou thI
truth day OF August A. ID 1921.
t-fHlI HUGH T. WILLIAMS Chairman
Att.Hf. a j. MORRISON CIrrk.
GNDENED
Compared Emtst o. Go John n.
-tHfr OF New Naficn.
County ~ btrnHUnu- sF.
ih Instrument wac filed fnr record OBJ
the 1Oth day ~ August 1921 o. $500 n Ul1,l
% W Recorded bod Vol 3 Slice OF Record.
90 rH.d County Folio CD.
FIRED CRpILnTT Clsrk and Recorder.
by s. CltOLLuTT Deputy Cl,rk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

organization, which Is forced upof
the larger institutions In this field
us value Is plainly shown by he
number OF Inquiries. which come
from other banks throughout the
country 10 which manufacturers
and merchants apply Tor informa
ton nhout the factors In export
trade with which ihay are 10, o.
miliar. IL Is possible on a large
scale naturally only 10 %orgnnlzn.
lions with connections all over the
world, but Il Is typical Of the readi.
ness Of our great corporations to