davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING

and for each pound take a pound
of sugar. Q lemons and 2 ounces of
green ginger root. Now cut the
lemon, through flesh and rind, into
very thin slices. discarding seeds.
and crush the ginger root; let the
lemon and ginger stand in a little
cold water 10 hours, then cook
them together until the lemon
rind Is very tender. Add the sugar
(Which was set aside previously to
this cooked lemon and ginger mix
ture and let minutes, then add the
cooked pumpkin chips to 1t and let
simmer until the pumpkin pieces
look transparent and until Q drops
Of the strip will form at once on
a spoon (as in the case of 1elly).
Turn into hot, sterilized glasses
while very hot, and seal at once.
Preserved Citron Melon or
Watermelon Rind: preserved in
same way except that in watermel-
on preserve only the skinned green
rind Is used the pink ana seed por-
ton being discarded: while in cit
ron melon preserves use the whole
melon except the thin, green outer
rind and the seeds.) Cut melons in
quarters and the quarter In small
pieces. then remove thin green
outer rind( as Just described) and
cut the quarters into very small
pieces. Cover these pieces with cold
water to which o little table salt
has been added Il tablespoon salt
to quart of water); let stand over
night, drain, rinse. and cook till
tender and transparent, yet whole,
in boiling water. Now weigh these
pieces, and allow for each pound of
them, 3-4 pound OF sugar. / lemon
and 10 ounce OF ginger root or
stems. Slice the whole lemons, dis
carding seeds; crush ginger root
and set these two over fire to boil
till lemon rind is tender. in water
o cover we'll, Then drain the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
LEVY.

Thomas Kyler returned Sunday
from Kansas City and points in In
diana, where he has been visiting
relatives.
Wilfred Wallace left Sunday for
his home in Ell Paso, after two
weeks visit here In the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Koonce.
F. e. Jencks Of Jefferson. o.. ar
rived sunday for a visit in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Bolt.
He is on his way to Los Angeles.
Miss Ruth Irwin is home from
Springer, where she made q week s
visit in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
c. D. Van Meter, and family.
Alfred Schipman. Mrs. C. H.
Hanke and Mrs. Frederic Glorgh
and Miss Hattie User of Chicago,
who are visiting in the Schipman
and Hanke homes, attended the
dance in Wagon Mound Wednes-
day evening given by the OLD Har-
ry club.
Mrs. Edith Smith and daughter,
Maxine, returned this week to their
home in Topeka, Kans., after a
two months visit here in the home
of Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. LOU
via Scott.
Miss Anna Gibson has been en-
gagged to teach the Springer school,
Miss Jessie White of Springer, at
Nolan, and the teacher for Levy
is not yet engaged.
Mrs. Marvin Miller of Clyde,
Tex, who is visiting relatives here,
went to Albuquerque Saturday to
spend a week in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Gibson. and
other relatives.
John Simmons made trip over
land this week to Ocate on bust
ness, also visiting Mrs. John Me-
Nierney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren
and daughter, lately of Arkansas.
have returned and are visiting at
present in the Lamb home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
BY ELoIsE.

The coat dress Is the seasons
new mode and there are many va
riations of it to be had in tricotine
and Poiret twill. 1t is a style which
10 becoming to many figures and
It is a style which may be made dis
tinctive by the mere change of line
here, or sleeve there or the origi-
nal use of trimming features. This
smart frock was designed for the
slight figure and is charming for
an afternoon costume.
Blue Poiret twill fashions the
frock. 1t is made d 'atin ctive
the long, loose sleevef aud the G .
collar effect. Collar, leeves, from.
panel on the skirt "a the SKIRT:
hem are all embroie cred in Ga {.
red and gray wool used In an cH.-
broidery stitch on tho er "a
white vestee may be W"r ~ lntli
days or under a coat md the dark
vestee Is worn on bi iaig days 9TH
no outside wrap, bu nerhans afst
one OF the seasons p ueckriag ).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
HOME EM0NSTRATOR
TO MAKE DRESS FORM
FOR MOTHERS CLASS

home demonstration. will explain
the building Of a paper dress form
on living model at the regular
meeting of the mothers class in
the Albright addition this after
noon. The meeting will begin
promptly at o'clock at 500 West
Mckinley avenue. The dress forms
made Of gummed paper tape to fit
the figure exactly are in great de-
mand. Mrs. Doty has given the
demonstrations dozens of times In
the city and in the country COM
munities. At o'clock the we'll
baby clinic will begin. The clinics
are conducted by DR.. J. +. Docher-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

ton, Tex. She will be gone about
three weeks.
The Christian Endeavor society
OF the Mesilla Park Presbyterian
church will hold a social for the
college students on Friday night,
September IS, after the college
opens on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
MOTHERS LETTER.
CHAPTER rs.

CHAPTER rs.
"Dear Nan and Dick" Mother
commenced her letter, II have been
thinking very much Of you in the
last few days, Nan. ever since I re-
ceived your letter. in which you SO
nobly told me all your mistakes.
believe you, a small-town product,
could not withstand the lure of a
big city. I also think Dick has been
too-what shall I say?--too easy
going perhaps to be impervious to
its temptations. Don't be hurt or
angry at an old woman, Dick, ]
what I feel.
II have known the banker In the
next town. Nan knows Lansing, the
place. and she must also remember
Mr.. Peabody, the banker ! have
had long talk with him, telling
him nothing save that I want you
near me, and that Dick has been
with one house since he left college.
He needs young man in the bank.
He will give Dick the position. But
he must know at once as there is
another applicant, also the son Of
an old friend. You may hate to give
up your position. Dick, ana your
big salary. But talk 1t over, you and
Nan. II you decide to accept 1t, tele-
graph Mr. Peabody at once"
I stopped reading to look at
Dick.
Give UP my position--if she
only knew!" he groaned. Then, "1f
that man knew I had beer dis
charged he would withdraw his
offer mighty quick. Banks are leary
of men who gamble"
ooh, Dick, try to forget Just for
moment" Then II flashed over
me that Mr.. Burns Light also inter-
fere with this opening If he heard
of II, might seek further to revenge
himself on me. II tell you, Dear,
no one need know anything about
it. We will leave mo- address. We
will do az when we were frs mar
ried--only this time we will start
right, and stay right"
But Nan, sou would not like to
give up all your acquaintance in
New York all your friends" then
before l could answer, "go on. read
the rest of the letter."
"If you accept this offer I would
advise you to sell all your house.
hold effects. Moving them would
be very expensive. Nan and Junior
can remain with me for couple OF
mo-+hs until you get a place to
Use, nd can save something for
TuFuituro. What you get for that
81 YOU home will bring you here.
l.2nsirr is so near you can spend
S1ndf with us, Dick, and so you
win i0. be quite so lonely.
Il hoping, yes, praying. my
dear ldren, that you will accept
my b /; that you will wire Mr..
LansiI that you will come. But
whate you do, remember love
You a. have faith that in the md
yon " come out all right. To go
on doil wrong when you realize 1t
Is wronR is foreign to you both.
all Mother"
We'a go!" Dick exclaimed. I'M
tshahieoly wiping bis eyes. "We'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
Tho Key That Unlocks the Door to
Long living.

The men of elghty-five and
ninety years Of age are not the
rotund, well-fed. but thin, spare
men, who live on a slender diet. Be
as careful as he will. however, a
man past middle age will occa-
sionally eat too much or of some
article OF food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need a dose
OF Chamberlain's Tablets to move
his bowels and invigorate his stom-
ach. When this is done. there is
no reason why the average man
should not live to a. ripe old age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

ty, city and county health officer.
and by Miss Gladys Harris, Red
Cross public health nurse. The city
clinic is held at the federal build
ing every Wednesday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

the skin through this internal
treatment. Three yeast cakes are
none too much to be taken each
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

liquid from the lemh ana gitis r,
add the sugar to 1t, Hnd 1cuf le
prepared melon-piee In titlf ill
thick. Seal in jars a. usual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
Social Calendar
Thursday.

Meeting Of Woman's Missionary
society of the Broadway Christian
church at home of Mrs. Roll Gin
ter, 1922 Forester, at 2:30 p. m.
FL Club Otra Vez will meet at
home of j. c. Espinosa at 511 East
Coal avenue.
Card party under auspices of Ma
tional Catholic council Of men and
women at the st, Mary hall at s
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

Swedish railroads are using peat
as fuel.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

of 450 francs a day, not counting supper. His taxicab fares will ac- count for another 100 francs, his laundry 20 francs, and incidentals, such as barber, shoe-shine, tea, etc, about 60 francs.
 Up to seven o'clock at night his expenses will have been for the day about TOO francs. Then he will want a good seat at the theater. The best theaters, such as the Theater de Par is, Casino. Folies. Paleis Royal, Odeon. Comedie-Francaise, Lyric, etc. charge an average of 30 francs for fauteuils. Boxes can be had for from lSO francs. Tips amount to another 10 francs and refreshments an extra 20. With his taxi to and from the theater. the tourists day will so far have cost him about 500 francs.
 Then, if the American is young, vigorous, and no total abstainer. his real expenses will begin. First, for instance. he may take supper at Maxim's. He will naturally not sup alone, so his bill will come to about 800 francs-if he is lucky-for sup per and one bottle of champagne.
 From Maxim's his guide, if fem mine (and while guides of the other sex abound they are not extensively used in Paris), will probably take him to the Paon Royale. ill Rue Cau- martin. the new White Way of Par is. They will have bottle and a trot there-price 100 francs-and will return to their retained taxi 200 francs for two hours-and con- mand him to 'climb the hill"
 Climbing the hill means Mont martre in Paris. MOntmartre is still as before the war. the center of pleasure. Radiating from the Place Pilgalle are five streets on both sides of which, touching each other, are the tango and supper palaces eX- pressly designed with view to see ing that the tourist goes home broke.
 Protestations by Americans that they could not have a good time with the Hid" put on at ll:5O led 10 a new reign of police tolerance, and now everything is wide open until 2:3O in the established restaurants, with no lack of places to go after ward if desired.
 On the Place Pigalle are Pigall's, the Rat Mort. the Monico. the Ab- baye Theleme, the Savoy, the Royal, the Rat Qui N'Est Pas More, and one or two other establishments which charge 100 francs and up for champagne. 800 and up for a light supper. and where life-Or fair im- itation of life-is at it's gayest.
 Counting in few more expenses. says the writer. tho visitor will dis cover when he wakes the next after noon that his day and night in Par is have cost him nearly 5000 francs. which is q respectable sum even in American dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
GREENLAND IS MOVING WEST
Danish Scientists Figure 1t Has TraV- eIed s75 Miles in 100000
 Years.

COpenhagen.-Greenland Is slowly moving in a westerly direction. Ac- cording to observations made In 1907 by ]. P. Koch of the Danish Mylius- Erickson scientific expedition, Green land was three minutes further west than in 1870, when German expedi- ton made astronomical observations. In both instances the same northern latitude was found Therefore, Green land moved west 1888 yards in 37 years.
 The first observation of the longi- tude of Greenland was made in 1893. Comparing the findings In 1923 and 1870 one arrives at the conclusion that Greenland "wandered" ten yards westerly every year. That tends to show that Greenland and Norway, now about S75 miles apart, once were connected. the separation taking place 5OOUO or 100000 years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
Ancient Usee of Fire.

Fireworks as we know them today, remarks London Answers, were not known to antiquity, but the ancients employed works of fire in connection with their religious festivals. The early monarchs of Asia, according to HerodotuS. commanded that ensigns of fire considered holy and eternal, should be carried at the head of their armies on little altarS of silver. Fire was used by the Romans in their reli- glous rejoicings; but the Greeks Intro duced Examinations. Lighted lamps were held at a certain feast In honor of Minerva. who gave them oil; of Yulcau, their inventor of lamps; and of Prometheus, who was said to have rendered them service by the fire which he had stolen from heaven
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
THE GARDEN CITY

If one wants more and better teS- timony than our word for Skagway as the Garden City of $. E. Alaska, all he need do is spend a day in and about this town and see what is be- ing done. The additions to gardens is going merrily on. There is scarce ly an occupied house in which the sole topic of conversation does not limit itself these days to flowers and garden truck. There is scarcely a man in the town wEo is not busy all his time outside working hours with his garden and his house grounds. Some hay been at it for two months and are still at it determined that this summer shall see their house and garden Joking at their best. And they will look well. The tourists will testify to that when they come in large numbers. The thing which minimizes all this labor and casts it in the shade is the diSreputable tum- ble down. old shacks, barns. out house and sheds, which absentee laudlordship continues to make a blot on the appearance of our fair town. It is a case of long suffer- ing people having to drag along the bones of a towns former greatness and display them to their friends, when they come to see them.
 But our gardens and our flowers are none the less attractive and they do reveal the fact that Skagway is the Garden City of Southeastern Al aSka
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
AIIIteration's Awful Antics.

Adam. an ancient antediluvian, ate an apple. Adams angry Author aroused angrily at Adams audaeity !; and, as all admit. Allah's affront ad- mits approval. Adam admitted all' and as admonished, accepted Alah's alternative. "Abscond, Adam!" added Allah. "Amble away and act as awak. ened acolyte. Adleu, absent-minded Adam, and abhOr absinthe always. Adam ambled away, and at all ac' counts admitted accountability. "All acts are awry," asserted Adam, and alas. after all, Adam and apples are always aptly and abjectly associated, Amt apple acquisition awful? (Any- how, as Adam acquired apples.)- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
WHY THE DOLLAR LEADS

Many of Europe's difficulties are attributed to her enormous amount of inconyertible paper currency, and Europe's greatest single need to-day, we read in the current Economic Bulletin of the Chase National Bank, of New York, is a restoration of sta bility in public finances so as to make possible the restoration of confluence in the value of money. Similarly, The Index of the Liberty National bank of New York emphasizes the enormous volume of paper money in Europe as compared with the amount of gold holdings. A comparison of gold holdings in note circulation in the six leading powers of the world shows that all of them have increas- ed their paper money since 1914, but that only Great Britain, the Unit ed States and Japan added to their gold supplies The figures on com parative gold holdings and note cir culation are given as follows, in mil lions of dollars at par.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
FavOrs Young
 Men for Posts
 of Importance

Loudon.-All responsible positions should be in the hands If yonug men.
 That, in brief. is the gospel preach ed by AIr. A. Burtenshaw, J. P, the so year old chairman of the Hail. sham Water Company.
 MT. Burtenshaw advises the share holders to sack" himself and lis fellow co-directors. and put yo2ng men in their places. because.
 Age brings q failure of faculties essential to success.
 old men have not the necessary mental and physical alertness.
 They have growing prejudice against new discoveries; and
 Are given to garfulity insterI of action.
 This doctrine, however, finds a staunch opponent in Sir James Can't lie, tbe famous specialist. who has declared to the world that old age is pose.
 None of Mir Burlenshaw's con clusions ought to be true" ne de- clares. An old man need not lose his mental and physical alertness nor the faCul-essential to success.
 He should not be prejudiced against new discoveries-and very often ne isn't.
 Tt is true young man may have the best of ideas, but he hasn't the experience to bring them to suC- cessful issue. We hear q lot about the hardened arteries of the man past middle age. but the man who strives to retain his health isn't 10 be hampered by hardened arteries.
 q am in my roth year. and I an still responsible for bringing into ef- feet my own new ideas"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
General Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, April Il, l!

Juneau, Alaska, April II, l92I Notice is hereby given that the Arctic Brothernood Cemetery Asso- citation, q Corporation, by w. 5. Stout, R. M. OdelI and II. Q. Banta, its trustees, has filed notice of it's intention to submit final proof in support of it's application, serial O4ry3, for patent under the provis- ions of the Act of Ilarch l, 1907, (S4 Stat. 1O52J for lands embraced within L. 5. Survey No. 1255, sit uated on the ielt bank of the Chil- kat River, one mile west of Haines, Alaska, in Latitude 59 degrees II minutes North and Longitude 1S5 degrees 2G minutes West, and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at Corner l, whence U. $. l.. M. No. 57S bears North S9 degrees 04 minutes East S9.4O caains distance; thence South l5.oS chains to Corner No. 2; thence West 1929 chains to Corner No. 3; thence North S.SO chains to Corner No. 4, meander corner on line or ordinary high tide of Chilket River; thence me- audering the said river CD North 57 degrees r minutes East l2.26 chains to Corner No. M. C.; thence East 5.95 chains to Corner No. l, the place of begin ming, containing an area of 21.66 acres. Variation 31 degrees SC minutes East.
 Proof in support of the applica- tion will be submitted by the appli- cant and two of the following wit nesses: Carl Bjornstad, Erik Os- lund, B. A. Barnett and c. H. Lind holm, all of Haines, Alaska, before G. W. Hinchman, U. s. Commission CT at Haines, Alas.ia, on June l, 1921.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication April IA, 1921. Final Publication May 14, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
ID OPERATE GRAND
 TRUNK RAILWAY

Ottawa, May.--A bill providing for the taking over and operating of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway has passed the House of Commons.
 It is claimed that the railroad will be taken over iHime 1iately without awaiting the results of the arbitration proceedings as the Can adian Government claims the com pany was dragged into the proceed ings unnecessarily.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
TWISTS JAIL CLOSED
Cruel Pot of Famous St. Georges Workhouse in London Goes to
 Museum,

London.-St. Georges wOrkhouse, lust south of London bridge, where Oliver Twist had the audNcity to ask for a second helping of thin gruel, has been closed by the poor law authorities and the inmates have been transferred elsewhere.
 The gruel of which Dickens child hero and his fellow sufferers partoOk was made in q copper cauldron, which Is 10 be presented to the SOutMmark borough councils museum.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
EDITORIAL
PARIS k READY TO WELCOME THE AMERICAN TOURIST
 AND HIS MONEY

Any American expecting 10 visit France this summer is advised to provide himself with a Simon-pure French accent. an oiled mustache, a pair of blue SpectaCles. or any other disguise by which he may hope to convince tae Europeans that he is one of themselves. The tradition of the rich American il is predicted, will go strong in Paris this summer, and the poverty-pinched Parisians are preparing 10 take in all the francs they can gather from any one whose accent suggests a connection with that dear and wealthy United States. At least this is the word that a Paris correspondent of the Universal Service sends to the New York Evening Journal. He goes in to details and figures by way of showing just how expensive Paris may be:
 Tourist bureaus figure that the number of Americans visiting Europe this summer will be in excess of 100000 monthly. Figuring the tourist as spending Sl.OOO-enough for two weeks. without any high liv- iug-this means that the nice little total of $500. 100000 will be spent by Americans in Europe this sum- mer.
 At the rate of II francs to the dollar the above sum represents the somewhat staggering total Of S.4O0,- 100000 fraucs-nearly a fifth of the total amount owed by France to Am erica-and French tradesmen. GUS tom hounds. guides, hotels, cafes, restaurants. and theatres have had their weathereye fXt on that sum for a long time.
 People who were in France last summer will find among other things that the general cost of living has increased nearly 300 per cent. since they left. This is due to the appal- lins financial situation of the coun- try. this years budget showing a to- tai deficit of nearly 37,000,0O0,000 francs, no way to find which has yet been devised.
 Hotel rates have advanced from 100 to 200 per cent. Restaurant prices are in some cases staggering. Champagne has tripled. Taxicab fares have doubled. Railway fares have more than doubled.
 Rooms with bath can be obtained, providing they are booked we'll in advance, at the Ritz. Meurice, Con ttuental. du Rhin. Cartridges Carlton, Crillon. Westminster, Mirabeau, Ma jestic, and other frst-class hotels for from eighty francs a night upward, not including service. soap. or break fast.
 Meals at these hotels or such places as the Cafe de Paris, Rizzi's, Henri's. LarUe's. VoiSin, Fayot, Tour d'Argent. Cafe de la Paix. or Ciro's, will cost a minimum of 100 francs, or on an average about 150 francs.
 For room and meals alone a tour ist may figure minimum absolute