davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

~kE OF the common criticisms
L of foreigners vssitiag Amer.
~ lea is that our homes are
overbested TO the point ef unhes,th-
fuiness. Certainly conparsd wfts
the European home. whore thsre is
no steam m-heating plant OF furnace,
but q separate fireplace In each
room. our rooms do register much
higher degree OF heat.
Hat the point wish to take up
Is not only the Temperature st
which our rooms are kept. but their
proper ventilation. II n certainly
true that as we eater many homes
we are greeted WITH "dssd AIR" thai
gives us a stined feeling. How
ofSen we are greeted In the parlor
by the reek of cabbage or some
other food cooking In a distant
kitchen! We can certainly set II
down that whenever such bad odors
are present throughout the house
something is amiss with the venti'
lation.
Even though we have progressed
far in the matter of understanding
the benefits OF fresh air. there are
still many who are oblivious to the
proper airing of their homes. For.
tupately we no longer nail down
our windows for the entire Winter,
q habit which was quite common
only a little while past; but still
there are many homes that do not
receive adequate fresh air, espe-
cially during the Winter.
Some people have the wrong I'm
preston that to open windows is
to waste fuel. On the contrary,
fresh air heats more quickly than
stale air, and room which Is prop
erly aired will require less fuel to
keep It at . comfortable tempera.
ture.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

There 10 also a special box OF
"wicks" which may be placed with
In the frspot of furnace or steam
plant and which continually exert
q moistening effect on the atmos
phere.
Experts tell us that air which Is
moist is more readily heated than
dry air. Indeed. II saves coal TO
have such an air-moistening device.
in connection with every heating
system.
Open hrSplsces are natural ven.
tilators and are most desirable
from this point OF view. They suck
up the waste over-heated air and
cause continuous current OF fresh
air In the room.
Every kitchen. as I have so often
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

In cambric and wood and can be
used to good advaptage throughout
the home.
In every house where there is q
steam-h eating plant or furnace q
supply OF water should be kept on
each radiator or near IT, There are
special water-boxss which ut the
grooves OF the radiator and are
swung over the back by heavy wire.
These air moisteners absorb the
heat and bring desirable humidity
into the room.
A Jar or other vessel of water
should always be placed near
piano during the season when the
heat is turned on to prevent exces-
sive drying out OF the wood and
other parts OF the instrument
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

First the dramatic discovery BY nutritioc experts
that yeast In itsefis wonderful food. rich n the ysteous
watsrsolubls viainea valuable eoaditiooes or those
who losing appetite and weight o. us9iag om pmpls
and boils.
Then vas found that this familiar food brought remark
able results in eoaspad FIeschmanns Yeast tested
for this purpose In lesdhH medical institutions. Chrooic
cases. some even of yeAss' duratioo. responded
Being food Fssehmsnn's Yeast by its very nature
better sited 10 the stomach than druss
coarse Substances OF osthe ordinary a1atives. And
cannot form habit Aake 1t part of your regular diet
You wl sooa learn 10 IKE its ch creamcheesey taste
ssme people kavs ssked: wont yeast, when eaten have
the sAt n saising breAd No. 1t assinsted
In the body Hike any other food Only precsuton II
troubled With gas dissolve the yeast first inbong water
Place stsdng order with your grocer r Fleischmsnns
Yeast.
n secure without cost the booklet The New imp~
esoce of Yeast Diet giving insefestng isets eoo
this ne~ discovery in regard 70 yeast, address Ths
PLnrscrnaANN COMPANY. Dept. +oA. 7oi Wssh'nsso0
Street. New York. NJ
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
, Angels on Horseback.

DICK over and rinse ! dozen large
I oysters. Have ready I dozen
thin slices bacon and dozen pieces
toast cut into rounds. Wrap each
oyster in a piece Of bacon and SO.
cure It In place with a wooden
skewef or toothpick. Put oysters
in hot oven to cook bacon. Then
place them on the rounds of toast.
Sprinkle with salt and paprika and
garnish with crisp sprigs Of parsley.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Y A SIMPLE CHEMlSE DRESS
FOR SLENDER FIGURES (3472).
It is cut in 3 sizesa 16, IS and 20
years. A 16-year size will require 4
yards Of 44.inch material.
A SIMPLE, CHIC LITTLE
BLOUSE (34S8). Cut In z sizes:
"a, SO. 3S, 40, 40, A and 46 inches
bust measure. A 3S-inch size will
require rs yards of 44-inch ma
terial.
A NEAT ROMPER SUIT (3494).
II is cut in sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5
years. A 4-year size will require 3
yards Of 27-inch material.
A PRETTY FROcK WITH
SLEEVE IN EITHER OF TWO
STYLES (3490). It is cut in 4
sizes: I, 2. 4 and s years. A 2.
year size will require. 2h yards OF
36-inch material.
A NEW AND PLEASING DRESS
FOR BREAKFAST OR SERVICE
(3469). It Is cut In 4 sizes: Small,
1924; medium, 36-SS; large, 4042;
extra large, 44-46 inches bust meas.
ure. It will require ~ yards OF
27.inch material for this model in
medium size.
A PRETTY FRoCK FOR SILK
CLOTH OR COTTON (34s1). It is
cut In 1 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. A 10year size will require
3H yards of 38-inch material.
To obtain any two Of these destr.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
@<Without the treacherous help
of cathartics"
simple food Sch gradually makes the Of asays

"Y YE who can control chronic constipation
without the tseacherous help Of cathar-
! = tics unakss . booster Of his patient."
Coastipation b % wide. spread % much Of q
problem, that . few years ago the New York
Medical Journal offered prise Of $2s Ifor the
best eseay On the treatment Of Il.
Ths abovs quotation Il from one Of these essays
and. although addressed to fpedisal audience. it
carrie1 message of great sipihcanee to thou.
sands Of men and women. 1t summarizes the
experience Of the medical profession.
Il Is now recognized that cathsstses news snsvs -
causes Of cons,pston Indeed the pyscsn No wsss he
psise essay on the subject states that the e
oT csthartes probably oue Of the most "sq0s~ cs'so
= constipation.
For any years there hsp bees pressing 49, ~ ssns
snoe food ,h., xo,d hep testore normal csnesA ~
sew sc,entiSts have dls65vefsdk-
The familiar Htte eake Of yeest used IN esae sseee
seday kso~n 10 shs msdHe1 Ses,d - . esusedvs ~
sSasupstisa $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Humble Pie.

ElNELY chop 2 pounds veal with
! 15 large oysters, 1 pound beef
suet, a pinch each Of parsley and
thyme. and pepper and salt to taste.
Add 3 egg yolks. a few drops of
onion Juice and III cups bread
crumbs. Mix to a smooth paste.
Line . deep baking dish with pas
try, brown evenly and all with meat
mixture, cover with paste arranged
lattice fashion and bake in slow
oven about ~ hours.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Shoe Strings.

KKIX / cup -four with 2 table
1V1 spoons butter, " cup milk, 3
tablespoons sugar and Juice Of 1
lemon. Cook over fire, stirring con-
stantly until mixture comes away
from the sides of the pan. Remove
from fire and add egg yolks and
Y cup finely chopped almonds.
Beat thoroughly and cool. Fold In
3 stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
out on q buttered sheet, dredge
with sugar and bake in a moderate
oven about 10 minutes. Cut into
strips and dust with sugar.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Crowdie.

EMOVE tat from Q quarts NUT
N ton broth. add " pint oatmeal
and 2 finely minced onions, and salt.
pepper and a sprig Of parsley.
Cover closely, cook gently about .
or 4 hours, strain and serve with
buttered toast fingers.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Carpet Bag.

CELECT a good, thick piece Of
- round steak. Split one-half
through with a sharp knife, sprinkle
with salt and paprika and stuff with
well-cleansed oysters. Secure the
sides with skewers or sew the edges
together. Place in hot oven, brown
evenly, then reduce heat and cook
until tender. basting frequently.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Piggly-Wiggly.

%ELT 4 tablespoons butter, add
IVA 3 tablespoons flour and blend,
thoroughly. Season ~ desired with
salt and paprika. Add ~ cups
milk, stirring constantly. Cook un.
til smooth and thick, stirring all
the time. Then add cup shrimps
broken In small pieces and I cup
reheated canned peas. Serve hot
with buttered toast.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Kedgeree.

DICK over and soak for IL hours
/ or more Q cups Of split peas
Drain them and add 1 pound un.
glazed rice. 2 teaspoons salt, " tea.
spoon ginger and a dash Of pepper.
Stir and add / quart water. Cook
gently until tender and dry. Pack
into a mound and garnish with
French fried onions and hard
cooked eggs.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
a food, sos 4 iazsa;rs

n. eosse 81 oonssipsssoo rssrss.bss shsf yssss 70
. os~rscfive food NOT laxative IL sho"sd b
saAso over period of time from f~o ~sshs 90
month. IN order 70 rsssors normal hAbhs. Do nos
disocntinus shs osssfomsv osfharffo AorSpsV
Reduce 10 Irsdusify
To help the body eliminate ~ssfe and rsseoss
normal conditions est Z TO CAKES Day
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
By Mary Lee SWann
Lov6 In the Mist.

CCOOP out part OF a calls heart
- Refill with well-seasoned stun.
ing. Steam or boil until tender.
then bake until evenly Drowned.
Cover with boiled spaghetti and
serve with gravy made from drip
pinGs
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

DREPARE any good teacake
! dough. roll out and cut outwith
q large scalloped cutter. Cut out o
very small round from centre and
with back Of knife make q crease
to the edge of each scallop. Pinch
the edges. prick with fork to rep
resent embroidery. and bake In .
moderate oven about 16 minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

said. should have a special yentila-
tor In It's fue. II person thinks
of the kind OF ventilsting fan used
In many industrial plants or in res
tsurants he will understand the
type Of ventilator ] mean. II would
be impossible to sit near the kit
chen end OF the average restaurant
II such ventilstors were not used.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Beauty Secrets

IAN yes tsll me Of some rom
~ s6y 70 clear my face OF
bietchss and pinpIssf = nAY
A. r.
wstch your dist carefully. II
must bs wholesome aa1 we'll bal
snos1. with plenty Uf -tyuit ana
vegetables. You must slso observe
the most scrupulous cleanliness Of
the skin. Pimples aA1 al such dis
figurins blemishes can be corrected
by the faithful daily use Of soapy
water and q good flesh brush. Scrub
the skin thoroughly with this, then
rinse and dry eApsfully. Imperfect
drying IL Q fruitful cause Of many
skin blemishss.
How can get ria Of some
i 1 very troublesome hang
nails!-F. Dc L.
II the nssh about your nails
breaks and tears continually tha.
is because you have permitted Il 10
get too hard. Always press II back
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

from the nails sfter washing the
hands Meanwhile rub ooll cream
into the skin II the bass OF the
nails before retiring. or soak them
In . bowl Of this mixture:
Olive oil ........,.".i ounce
AImsed oil ..,.........s siIis
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Quantity Named Recipes

The WeN-Known Writer
and Lecturer on Cooking.
Pettic0at Tails.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

able patterns fill In the accompany
ing coupon and mail with 20c In
silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX NO. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
"WOTnan
and the
New Race"
- Margaret Sanger.

~ AobBohes oon8N
This bsoh, iass published. 10 Margaret
ssneef's srsstest effort for the birth control
increment IL contains the veD essence OF
her life's work 10 pleads and instructs the
women Of The wsrId in the greatest step OF their
emancipation. "woMAN AND TINE NEW
RAcg~ contains the sum total OF bef expert
sncs-ths knowledge she dared TO utter and
pffnti The knowledge for which she faced JAIL
and fought through every court TO establish ss
woman's inaiienable hight 10 know.
HAPPINESS IN EVERY MARRIAGE
N ysu yfsu 10 read this bsek Do net ever esms
s,aIa Of asy uahaspiaea that may Be ysur:
rssvttlas from lack Of kse~tsdse Of the mafneo
state, bssauss "wsmaH aad the wes ns
csstaIss ne kss~tsdss svsry mas ase ws"s"
msst asl should have.
Pant OF CONTENTS-
~oman's Error aud Jonunencs; Is II rao
| Her Debt ticsbie OF Desirable
M struggle for Free contrscepston or Abor- |
don, tionf
Two Glasses Of Woman Are Preventive means |
immortality Of Unwant- certainf
ed Large Families 8attAiion OF Unwanfd
| .ytes Of Drspair Babies Cause Of War
women who plead for Woman and Morality |
Il Ahortion ,egisisting womans
Shen should Woman Morals
avoid having chill Why not Birth Conuo'
Il drenf cunics ~ hnsrs
Any one OF the above chapters sione is worth
/ the price OF the book
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Send 1sc In stampA Afor our up
TO.D4TE Spring and Vtmmer 1921
CATALOGUE.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Great BriAaln sishs ss-sved
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Axssrsles.s@
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
THE KNOWLEDGE IS PRICELESS

the KNOWLEDGE Is PRICELESS
This book. Woman and the New hscs." By
Margaret Sanger. contains 80 much that is vital.
Thorough and necessary 10 even masftsd cpupls
that Il would require book 70 explain II.
The knowledse between Its
covers In priceless. C s"s
Send 81 today for woman
and the New Race," and II |
you are not satisfied n h seq rrsS"s
weetA ID weight In sslt
we viii refund your money. W"
Order hesore this first edi-
ton is exhausted and the &O
price advanees-and while w
We stiii have he pfivlisse
u ssadias u ~ yes. Or
dsr dlesst aad q once
lent delay.
TRUTH PUBLISHING co,
400 Broadway. Osst. 3.H. New vssk. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

sc, issi. lssssnsassA Sssss. s.~,e.. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
A REVIEW OF CURWOOD'S
GREAT NORTHWEST STORY,
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

Many of James Oliver Cur
woods famous novels have reached
the screen; many of them have
been the most successful photo
dramas of their time. But none OF
them has reached the silver sheet
with the breath of human appeal
heart interest and suspense which
characteriZes "Isobel; or. The
Trails End" an Edwin Carewe
production, which features House
Peters and Jane Novak.
This throbbing romance of the
northwest, presented yesterday al
the Lyric theater and which is be-
ing repeated today relates one d
the most compelling romances ii
has been the fortune of this writer
to witness. A cast, talented and
Extraordinarily typical, helps por-
tray the powerful theme of the
story, while direction, photography
settings, etc, are of the sort that
arouses enthusiasm even in the lay
man.
House Peters never had a role
better suited to his typical rugged
ness and natural talent. Jane No
yak, likewise, is cast in a character
which her charm of manner and
beauty make a thing alive. Both OF
these players have given sympa-
thetic touch to their characters
which aids in making them things
TO be remembered in the annals OF
the photoplay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
SEEKS EASY LIFE;
DRAWS SIXTY DAYS

Easy life appealed TO D. f. Fox,
Judging from the story told in police
court yesterday afternoon. 1t was
alleged that he was receiving sup
port from a trained nurse, whom
he had represented as his wife, ana
that another woman had been the
chief beneficiary of the funds the
nurse gave him.
Fox was rather surly when asked
about his employment lie told
how he had worked a few days for
the fire department. Women led
to his downfall there, 1t was said.
Then he painted for five days. Then
he rested for seven months, ac-
cording to the police. once in a
while he would take a job, merely
to show his good intentions.
Fox insisted that only a month
ago he had finished earning $500,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
THEATERs TODAY

"B" Theater-"Whats Worth
While" a Paramount feature with
an all-star cast, is being repeated
today; also repeating the weekly
Events" and "Travelogue" reels.
Lyric Theater-The great james
Oliver Curwood's picture, "lsobel
or the Trails End" was the main
attraction at the Lyric yesterday
and it is being repeated today
House Peters and Jane Novak are
the principal stars. "Ouija Did It.
a Vanity comedy. is also being re-
peated today.
Pastime Theater-William FoS
presents one of the great film stars
William Farnum, as the leading
character in His Greatest Sacri'
flee; also presenting several inter.
esting side attractions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04

answered in telling fashion in the
photoplay. Still, those who see it
may have a different opinion. 1t
makes stirring drama and pulls
hard at the heartstrings.
Reports from the William Fox
studio in New York state that Mr..
Farnum took more personal inter
est in the making of this picture
than in any other, with the posi-
BILE exceptions of "a Tale of Two
Cities and LES nIiserab1es."
Each day in his dressing room
he went over the play scene by
scene with his director, j. Gordon
Edwards, acting out every point on
which there was any slight differ
ence of opinion and finally getting
all to state where he and Mr.. Ed
wards agreed they would be most
effective.
Mr.. Farnum and Mr. Edwards
agreed with Mr.. Fox that in this
picture there is food for thought
for married and single alike. for
men and boys as wei as for women
and girls,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
MACON AND WIFE
To SPEND 4 FEW
DAYS IN PRISON
Judge Hickey imposes Old
Sentences Which Have
Been Held Up for Several
Months

Leopoldo Macon and his wife,
formerly Mable Walker, are both
in the county Jail as a result of
escapades Monday night and Tues
day morning which brought them
to the attention OF the police and
Eheriff's office and caused Judge
NJ. r. Hickey to decide that they
had violated the confidence he had
placed in them some time ago,
when he withheld a sentence
against Mrs. Macon and suspended
one against Leopoldo.
Leopoldo was arrested yesterday
morning at $50 O'Clock with
Frank A. Aull when they were
located by Motorcycle Policeman
C. r. Carter. who answered a call
to the west end of the city where
il had been reported that two men
We're drunk and recklessly driving
q machine, and shooting.
According to Carter, when he
stopped the car near Twelfth
street and ordered Aull to drive to
the police station, Macon. who was
in the back seat of the machine,
flashed a gun. He hid 1t when or
dered to throw up his hands. When
Aull appeared before Justice Nc
Clellan yesterday he was given a
fine of 500 and costs or ninety
days in the city Jail for driving a
car while in an intoxicated condi-
ton. He filed notice of appeal In
the case.
Macon was arraigned before the
district court yesterday and after
an informal questioning Judge
Hickey decided to impose his sem
tence of $3.50 and thirty days in
the county jail This sentence had
been suspended some time ago
when a jury found Macon guilty
of pouring acid on small boy.
Mrs. Macon. previous to her mar
riage to Leopoldo. had been con-
yicted in the district court of OPP
Grating a disorderly house within
zoe feet Of public building. Sen
tence was withheld by Judge
Hickey at that time. Arrested
Monday night on the same charge
by sheriff's officials, she appeared
in court yesterday at the same time
her husband was arraigned and
after being questioned by Judge
Hickey, was sentenced to sixty days
in the county jail and fined 500
on the old conviction against her.
She and Leopoldo entered the
county jail yesterday afternoon
within few minutes of each other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04

the past year he has been engaged
upon an important study of the
large cordwood operations.
The forest service has not in the
past made very close study of the
pinon and Juniper areas confin-
ing most of its attention to yellow
pine and other heavily timbered
regions. The growing importance
of the smaller species of trees like
pinion, juniper and cedar, which
grow 80 abundantiy over many
acres in the southwest and supply
SO many ranches and communities
with fuel wood. fence posts and
similar products, led to the assign
ment of Mr.. Miller to this work.
He has made some Interesting
and original deductions in an ex-
tensive report just completed COW
ering this work. In the future the
methods of cutting the woodland
areas on the southwestern national
forests will be based on Mr.. Mil
ler's studies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
MAN WHO TRIED TO
KEEP 2 WIVES GETS
YEAR IN WORK HOUSE

Akron, Ohio, May a.
Gueissipe Sarniola, who at
tempted TO square the triangle
formed when his wife arrived
from Italy Friday and found
him living with a second wife
by keeping both, was sentenced
to the work house for one
year by Judge Spicer today.
Sarniola was found by officers
living in one room shack
with three children. one by
his first wife, one the son of
his second wife's first hus-
band, and one by his second
wife.
A second son by his second
wife was born today. Judge
Spicer ruled that Sarniola was
living in manner which
would tend to contribute to the
delinquency of the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
WHAT'S WORTH WHILE"
CAN YOU ANSWER OEFHAND?
NOW AT "B" TIiIGATEIS

If you were asked whats
worth while?" what would your
answer be? In a vague sort of way
you have always told yourself that
you knew. but the chances are that
you have never given the subject
serious thought.
Telling yourself a thing is easy,
but how would your thoughts on
this subject sound. if spoken? If
you were to keep that thought
whats worth while before you,
dissect it and then practice it, you
would never have cause to say I'm
sure unlucky' and when your days
work Is over you would know it
had been conscientiously done and
your nights sleep would be sweet.
Lois Weber has adapted the
thought whats Worth While" to
the screen and it's not a sermon,
but a picture of gripping heart in
terest from stem to stern, in which
this producer director has won
fresh laurels. What's Worth
While?" will be shown at the "B"
theater today and tomorrow. Claire
windsor and Louis Calhern have
the leading roles. Others in the
cast include Arthur Stuart Hull,
Mona Lisa and Edwin Stevens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
ALBUQUERQUE COLLEGE
HOLDS GRADUATION
EXERCISES TODAY

Graduating exercises of the AL
buquerque college, formerly known
as the Harwood School for Boys.
will be held at $3.50 this afternoon
in the new administration gymna-
SUM building. Following the open
ing music and invocation the Rev.
t. 8. Salazar will speak on "Har-
wood School As J. Knew It." and
the Rev. Juan c. Chavez on BEN
efits I Received From Harwood."
There will be addresses by the Rev.
E. B. Candeiaria and the Rev. SEN
eca B. Garcia. William Santiste-
van of Taos will deliver the ora
ton, and there will be musical
numbers, an address by Carl C.
Magee and the presentation of
diplomas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
FARNUM HERE IN BIG
DOMESTIC PHOTODRAMA;
SEE HIM AT PASTIME

Followers of William Farnum--
and they are legion--will find fine
entertainment in his latest picture,
"His Greatest Sacrifice" which will
open at the Pastimee theater today
for a run of several days.
/ In this story Mr.. Farnum's SUI
perb acting ability, which has been
a great asset to the screen, stands
out more clearly than usual. He
has a big dramatic part as the su2-
tcessful writer whose wife leaves
him and their child so that she car
give all her time to her own adj
lvancement on the operate stage.
His Greatest Sacrifice" brings
up question quite common in
modern times-should a wife have
d career that interferes with the
welfare of her husband, her home
and her child? The question ~