davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
YIN. c. 4. STARTS
ITS MEMBER SHIP
CAMPAIGN TODAY
1926 Workers Will Take Part
in 900 Members in 200
Minutes" Drive; Sales
men Complete Plans.

Sixty Y. M. c. A. membership
workers, who attended the workers
dinner at the "Y" last night, COM
pleted the plans for the 900 mem
Ebers in 200 minutes" campaign
which will start at o'clock this
morning and continue two days.
About 1875 workers have signed up
/ for the campaign and each of them
| will work 100 minutes today and
| the same amount of time tomorrow.
| Regardless of the number OF
memberships obtained, the drive
will stop tomorrow evening when
the membership statesmen, who are
under the general supervision OF }.
B. Herndon, will report at the final
dinner at 6 o'clock.
The junior statesmen campaign
committee was we'll represented at
the meeting last night and 1t is
hoped that a large number of boys
in the city will become affiliated
with the organization during the
two-day drive. Letters were sent to
500 parents yesterday in which
tip was given parents that X
membership for their boy would
make a good Christmas gift.
The boy membership has drop
ned to about 200 due to the fact
that for some time there has been
no boys secretary. L. L. Wilton
has recently been secured for this
position and boy activities will be
continuous under his instruction.
"a gift to boy of a ~ mem
bership is n gift with lift that viii
be appreciated by any boy every
one of the days of the coming
years" Lynn II. Fox, secretary OF
the association, declared last night
at is the most natural thing in
the world for q boy to like to do
stunts on gymnasium apparatus; to
have a good swim in fresh, clean
water: to read good boys maya
zines and to be with other happy
congenfal bows. This Is what Is
offered him through a membership
in the association"
Tags 70 be worn by all members
have heen sent out In order that
the workers will know whom TO
solicit. ANY man or bow not Wear
ing tag viii be considered a live
prospect for a membership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06

| wish to thank the friends who
were so kind during the illness and
death of my dear wife and also
Tor the beautiful floral offerings.
JAMES w. LUTrRELL,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lkGS

]. Fl. Liebkemann yesterday sold
the Pueblo type bungalow he built
facing on Girard avenue to Othel
|. Crops, who has already moved
into the premises.
Leverett Zapf & Co made three
re-sales on the Heights this week,
The new pump and 60-hors2
power motor for the Heights wa
ter plant is now en- route from the
manufacturers and will be installed
Immediately upon arrival here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 56I-W 2l3 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
JUST ARRIVED BIG
SHIP M E MT OF V "A N
HEUSEN COLLARS. Nj.
M A N DE L L CLOTHIERS,
Inc.

BRING YOUR WATCH
| Clock and JeweIry work In during the
! Christmas rush. l will take care Of it.
BRASFIELD.
III South First. Phone 9l1-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06

SHIELDED Pinon Nuts. Phone
s02. Fannie s. Spitz, 1913
North Tenth.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
KEEPING UP WIFE JACKS

''Yes. I'm afraid we will have to give up the Jacks fond as we are of them. ri ia foolish te associate with people who have so much more money than you have You don't want to sponge on them, and you can't keep up with them" I couldn't help overbearing it.
 one of the incest women I know is constantly up against this problem Recause her husband is doing work which brings ss its reward more dis rinction than remuneration they are |uoorer by a good deal than the other people in their circle.
 AS a bachelor she once said to .,ne. twill did not feel this so keeniy. ET,ut soon after I married him l faced v.S .sternatives-going into debt 50 keen up with his friends or depriving hin, of his dearest associations. 1 de- cided to do neither.
 T felt that they cared for our friend .bip--not for the entertainment we rould give them in return for theirs. so [ decided then and there to treat fhc matter with absolute simplicity and candor: to reciprocate in our home &C., cording to our income, not theirs, and fo avoid being drawn into expensive actfvities by making plain to them yvbot our limitations were. You see we have not lost any friends, and we nave a very good time. l really believe ,hev think more of us than they would sf we had tried to sham or to enter ar ,,neven race with them
 Indeed they do. And l remember ,..,lco. seeing how my friend went about |, professional associate and his
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
RESTAURANTS PROBLEM NOT so MUCH
 FOOD AS A SERIES OF STRANGE "WTIYS"I

b.,tt." fORK-How many mats of at Iun<,t you use for your petit pain ro;,a cneon or dinner? How many
 1o you eat or destroy? uo.u ou are the average restaurant ccy s.atistics show that you will dcs<rc,.e one and five-tenths rolls and or waste five-tenths of a ro,l. ou Will use three and two-tentbs mats ourter in this operation. and in very instances. when you have finished meal, will any portion of the but tt.a you nave been served, remain on 'he small butter dish
 Employs Accountant "ieh the advent of prohibition res .aeraht men have made thorough re- searches into the profit and loss state nsnt or their business. The old days wren my genial host cared not wheth- VI you paid cash or signed the check nave gone by. Among restauranterrs, aroording to Andre Bustanoby, the youngest man in the business in New York, says it is n case of Che survival Of the fittest.
 Bustanoby, who has not vet passed hts twenty fourth birthday. was the Arst restaurant keeper in New York to employ a public accountant to ferret out tho reasons for his profits and losses. For since prohibition the res taurant business has had need of operating on an entirely new basis.
 am putting Up no plea for the restaurant keeper" said Bustanooy, hut sometimes wonder if the res taurHnt goer has any idea of what seemingly far-fetched problems we have to deal with.'
 Some of the .Whysv
 Here are a few of the matters the public accountants are puzzling. their heads over:
 Why will eminently rich and respect able ladies quite frequently pinch" napkins and towels?
 Why should walters, on threat of strike, insist on having near coffee tor their personal consumption instead of real coffce7
 < Why do women like less saltiin their fo96~th han men?
 Ny do patrons prefer to drink water out Of goblets rather than or dinary glasses?
 Why do patrons think that flowers
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Dot and Don
Rx norcthy kohn

"Now the second thing you did was to trample Mrs. Whites pansys all to pieces while you were playing In- dians'' The third thing you done was to take Mrs Cantons baby and paint her all up with the paint they were painting the house with The twins laughed so heartily as they remembered how the baby looked that their sides ached." And the second thing you done was to take my new shoes that just paid ten dollars for and white whashed them with the white wash that some men were washing our fence with" Don began to sniffle, and then Dot, began to sniffle. What one did the other one usually did T don't care Jane Cher chum) going to have a birth day party" said Dorothy (Dot. for
 short). Tier birthday is two days after mine. and shes been tellin me all about it." after saying this she began to sniffle harder than ever. Her mother did not pay any attention to her sniff f1eing as she was used to it All at once Donald's face frightened and he made the sign which they made with his two fingers, which locked some thing like this. x which ment he want cid to see her at their secret hiding place. When Dorothy met him he said. I got the best idea?
 (Continued tomorrow)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

wife, with whom they were getting quite chummy, were calling. They were discussing the latest play when she remarked: "Oh, yes. we certainly did enjoy it, and we were able to get inexpensive seats. [ should have liked to go on the opening night, but they raised the prices and. as usual, we were too poor"
 And other people were almost ready to apologize for being better off
 If the little lady who was perplexed about the Jacks would assume the same attitude, I think she would find them not whit less cordial. In fact as my friend said, she and her husband would probably rise in their estimation. Then too, the Jacks may have been playing the same game-you never can tell-oi keeping up with them.
 While money is by no means ths mere nothing that some people fee called upon to assume, it is certainly not one of the things that should SC for tie or a barrier between people who would be friends. To permit it te do so is not so much an overestimatior of the importance of money as 1t is { deprecation of friendship and thu | things for which it stands.
 And any woman with the exercise O common sense, dignity and little gra. l ciousness can make herself mistress O this situation.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
NI7c. JOHN T>IEe Daughter of Famous Ad- miral Saw Van Buren
 Take Office

WASHINGTON When Warren G. Harding takes oath of office on March 4, as twenty ninth president of the United States Miss Jane Wilkes Of Washington expects to attend her twenty second inaugural.
 Miss Wilkes was born in 1928 She probably has been present at more in- augural ceremonies than any other living person, for in the entire history of the country there have been only twenty eight, and Miss Wilkes has witnessed twenty one of these
 Her First Inauguration
 sphe first inauguration I can re- member was that of Martin Van Bu ren," said Miss Wilkes. He took of flee in '37. I was nine years old, just the impressionable age
 siFhe ceremonies were held in the Captol. They were to have been out side, but the weather turned bad. remember it was considered a very grand affair. The retiring president and MT. Van Buren went up to the Capitol in carriage drawn by foul horses.
 Miss Wilkes is the daughter of tht Rear Admiral Wilkes, U. $. N, of th' 1 Mexican and Civil wars. As Lieu 1 tenant Wilkes he headed an Antarctic expedition sent out by the governmen l in 1888, and is famous historically fol 1 having dlScOVefeu ana CnafteTeu In' | Antarctic continent And Wilkes i was who took Mason and Slidell of tht British mail packet Trent as thel were on their way to England durini the Civil war to intercede for recogni | ton of the Confederacy.
 l Played at White House 1 As a daughter of such an officer Jane Wilkes, now a lovely old lad. with snowy hair, has been an impor
 tant social figure in the most exclu sive official life of the nation. Sin
 remembers playing at the White Hous
 when a, little girl.
 There used to be lots of parties 8 the White House for children sait 1 Miss Wilkes, particularly durinj President Tyler's administration. was there so many times l can't re
 member"
 When Miss Wilkes was a young gir her father bought the historical Mad
 ison House, now occupied by the Cos
 mes Club. just a square from the Whit
 House.
 l T remember my first visit to tha ihouSes and my first iutrod1ctAon to Eh
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Poetesses Prove Masculine Critics Are Wrong Con-
 corning Love Poetry
Can women write love poetry?


 For years men critics have said not. They claimed that woman was neither blologically, temperanentally, nor so- cially fitted to understand the Grand Passion.
 Now, however, the critics are singing another tune. Women the world over. and especially American women, are laying at the feet of St. Valentine off, ferings of verse more than worthy of comparison with the writings of any man-verses in many instances well adapted for traseribing on Homemade valentines.
 The dean of them all is Edna Dean Proctor, S9 years young. who has re- gently published a. volume of new verse called '.The Glory of Foil" Born on the New Hampshire ccsst her poems have the salty tang of the sea in them, even such pIaintive little love songs as the following: All day the stormy wind has blown
 From off the dark and rainy sea;
  Q thou. by winds of love o'erhIow'n Beside some golden summers bier, Take heart, Thy birds are only flown, Thy blossoms sleeping. fearful sown,
 To greet thee in the immortal year! younger poet is Zoe Atkins, just past her thirtieth birthday, and a sue eessful playwright as well. Ethel Bar rymore is now starring in her latest l play.. "Declasse. Among the many i love lyrics Miss AiSins has written the most haunting is T Am the Wind'- I am the wind that wavers,
 You are the certain land; [ am the shadow that passes Over the sand.
 
 You are the light eternal,
 Like a torch I shall die
 You are the surge of deep music, | I---but a cry.
 All the irony of the conventions thai make a woman await the coming oi love rather than seeking it. is voiced 1 in a little poem by Helen Dudley cailee "'To One Unknown A single stanza gives an idea of the restrained passior ' of the lines:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

ts swiftly
 
 
  der ais ere As  and  
  a melt
   since
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 Qliwe Rohsrty Bsytesa.
rHE wALRus HELPS

 his 
  which they start
  the he had
 
  the in
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
WoMENs VALENTINE VERSES TRIUMPH
You May Want to Uss These Verses on Home Made Valentines

I have kissed the aiming feet
 Of twilight lover wise,
 Opened the gates of Dawn
 But not your eyes.
 No less realistic are these lines from .orhe Burden of Love" by Grace Falow Norton:
 Oh, the burden. the burden e- love un-
 spoken,
 The eramp of silence elase- -furled, To lips that would utter, to hands that
 would scatter
 Loves seeds on the path of the world
 Women, too, have voiced the ecstasy of triumphant love. Villa c. Gather, who is best known for her novels, is the author of the poem. The Hawthorn Tree:
 Across the shimmering meadows An, when he came to mel In the springtime,
 In the nighttime. To my sweet rest, To my warm breast, 1 High in the hawthorne tree, Ask of me what tho birds sang, l High in the haw thoFne tree; What the breeze tells, What the rose smells 1 Not what he said to me, | Among the great modern lyrics is Harriet Monroes Love Song: love my life. but not too well 1 To give it to thee like a flower, 1 So 1t may pleasure thee to dwell l Deep in its perfume but an hour. 1 love my life, but not too we'll | l I love my life, but not too we'll 1 To cast it like cloak on thine. Against the storms that sound and 1 swell Between thy lonely heart and nina. 1 I love my life, but not too we'll I The names of the American women poets who are writing creditable verse today number more than a score These are women whose poems will live. ana I among them are such writers as Grace Hazard Conkiing, Amy Lowell, Edith M. Thomas. Sara Teasdale, Margaret yyiddemef and Aline Kiimer.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

placed on restaurant tables are i'm tended for their personal adornment?
 .-The list is mile long. these why's we are trying to solve" said Bustan- oby, land few of then. have to do with fcod.''
 For the sixty out of enc hundred people who order meats, twenty will
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

will order fish
 Of all the things the restaurant nan likes to see YOU cr1cr, coffee, tea or cocoa, give him the fst eatest joy. There lies the largest percentage of pro-is. Steaks, chops, etc, yield the smalie-t percentage of profit.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
MARIE r3ONROE MISS WILKES AND WIVES OF PRESIDENTS IN THE GOWNS SHE SAW THEM WEAR AT
 APPROPRIATIONS.

famous Dolly Miss Wilkes recalled with twinkle. T was so scared at her appearance I tried to hide behind my mothers skirts
 She was very tall and wore her jet black hair plastered down in ringlets over her forehead. And<she wore a white turban wound round md round her head.
 Tt was the custom then for ladies to put on turbans when going 10 re ceive company grandly.
 Knew Lincoln We'll
 Miss Wilkes knew President Lincoln very we'll General Mcclellan, Lin- coln's chief of staff lived just around the corner from Madison House, and Miss Wilkes says the president often walked over to the generals. On his way it was his habit to stop and chat with Admiral Wilkes wife and daugh- ter.
 'If you just looked at Lincoln" says Miss Wilkes, "he was an ugly man But if you talked with him, seeing his eyes and hearing his voice, he became beautiful"
 Miss Wilkes says that of the twenty one inauguraIs she has attended that held for President Taft was the most elaborate, while in a social way the administration of President Cleveland led all others.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

II is claimed that the modern motor truck has proved the greatest boon to civilization. and is as indispensable a> the telephone
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

The president of the United States never rides on the left hand side of his automobile
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

Automobiles thieves drove off witt 591 cars. valued at s700,o0o. in Ba1ti- more, Maryland, during 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

Motor trucks are fast replacing bull lock carts and other primitive means of transportation in Calcutta, India
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

In practically every city in the United States the fire department has at least one motorized engine and . chiefs car. either publicly or priv9tafy owned
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
rHE NuMaER ISN'T LIMITED

"One can get a lot of enjoyment cut Of a small piece of mistletoe." stAtNs . gossip writer. So can two:-RaWl1G Show, London
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

Approximately :2.4eo.ooo automobile tires were manufactured in the United States last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

It costs the United States govsrn- ment approximately SSoOo for Swsry man enlisttng in the regular army.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

TheAmerican Legion is now repre- sented by 99s0 posts. and 51Ss woman's suxiIfarY units.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

Germans to the number of 1885, have succeeded in obtaining permission to reside in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

The cost of the world war to the United States. between April 6, 1917 and June 30. 1920, was $24 ,010, 600, ,000
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

A new French invention is said tc photograph accurately by telephCne.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
MOST COTTON GATHERED

Little Rock, Nov 16.-No rainfall oc- cured in the southwestern portion of the state during the week, light to CT two inches in some eastern coun- moderate rainfall elsewhere, with ov- degrees to degrees below normal, ties. The temperature was from 1.5 killing frost occurring on the 10th or 18th in nearly all sections where it had not already occurred. The wea- ther was very favorable for gathering all crops. Cotton is gathered in most localities and the gathering of corn and other crops is nearly completed
 Rice threshing is nearly completed
 The drought is becoming serious in the northwest, only 1.9S inches of rain fall having occurred at BentonvSlle in S6 days. Meadows and pastures are injured. It is too dry for sowing or examination of wheat, oats and rye,
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
AshdoWn School News

Our High School football team was defeated at DeQueen last Friday. The score being 19 to 3. They have game scheduled with Texarkana for Friday, November 18th.
 The Domestic Science class appre- ciates the cooking utensils donated by the Ashdown Improvement Club.
 Miss Katrina Mobley, Domestic Science teacher attended the State Fair at Little Rock.
 Some pupils are making better rec ords this month than last. Still many are failing. As rule, where parents show interest there are few lag gards. Strange is it not that parents will complain about school taxes lam bast the teachers for inefficiency, cri- ticise the school board because the school conditions, yet, these same grumblers make the least effort at home to line up their children for good conduct and hard work. The cooper ative spirit in Ashdown is far above the average from the public school standpoint yet there is still room for vast improvement. We again ask you if you have a grievance. see the teach CT or the superintendent Don't air your views relative to unfayorable school reports on the street corners Some things may be said there that will not stand the search light of a truthful Investigation A case has recently come up where reports were woefully distorted. This caused a misunderstanding and hard feelings on the part of both until an honest face to face talk took place. Come let us reason together
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
AIIene School News.

Allene, Nov. 17.-(Special)-W are glad to report full attendance. Pu- pills of all grades are doing excellent work and progress is justly theirs. Keep this good work up and the re- ward is ours.
 Miss Hazel Mckee (primary teach er) was attending to business in Ash down Wednesday. She brought back some school supplies which were needed very badly
 MT. J. T. Montgomery, secretary of school board has been with us most of the week having the school building repaired with window panes and door panels, which we certainly appreciate,
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Wilton News.

Wilton, Nov. 17.-(Special.) )-Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Barkman of Idabel are visiting the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Barkman.
 I. c. Gentry of Shreveport is visit ing his family here,
 Mrs. Ruth Cooper visited MT. and Mrs. E. Q. Cooper at TeXarkana Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Mills visited the formers parents last week.
 Priecely Cooper returned home for a few days visit Thursday.
 Hugh Hedgecock was attending to business in Texarkana Saturday.