davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
HOW TO MAINTAIN A
LIGHTING SYSTEM AT
HIGHEST EFFICIENCY

Some of the prime causes of in
adequate illumination are: dirty
reflectors, walls and ceilings dark
ened by smoke and dust, blackened
lamps left in service as long as
they continue to burn, empty SOCK
cts, unobserved burnouts and re-
placements with lamps of wrong
size or kind.
In an office where the intensity
of light was entirely too low for
office worll--only 2 "a foot can
dles-the following simple meas
ures were taken to improve the
condition. The reflectors were
wiped out at regular intervals and
the illumination jumped at once
to 8 ga. The lamps had been in
service for more than two years
and their rating was several volts
higher than the average voltage of
the circuit. When new lamps of
the proper voltage were substitut-
ed, the illumination was increased
to over 5 foot-candles.
The ceiling in the office had
become so soiled by soft coal
smoke that it was reflecting b t
SO per cent of the light. Refinish
ing the office In its original tone
further increased the illuminat ton
to a total of over 7 foot-candles,
In this case, failure to observe
simple maintenance requirements
resulted in an intensity of ga
foot-candles where an intensity of
over z was being paid for.
To maintain a lighting system at
top efficiency four simple rules
are to be observed:
/. Wipe reflectors and lamps
thoroughly with a damp cloth
every ten days or SO.
2. Fill empty sockets and re-
place burned out lamps with new
ones of the correct size and prop
er voltage rating.
8. Refinish ceiling and high
side walls in white or in a light
cream color.
4. Make some reliable employee
responsible for the maintenance
of the lighting SYSTEM and give
him authority to have the work
done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

beauty and is ushered into an i'm
maculate white tiled room
equipped with a reclining chair, a
mirror with a shaded light over it,
sanitary cupboard for the combs
and brushes; she reclines in the
chair while her face is rejuvenat-
ed and her complexion recreated
with the aid of an electric vibra-
tor.
She goes in looking any old age
and comes out feeling like a flap
per. Electric breezes are waited
about her by an electric fan; a
small square electric disc stove
heats the irons that wave her hair,
which has been shampooed and
dried very quickly by an electric
dryer.
Manicuring Is done with the aid
of small motor that drives the
various files and polishers for the
nails, The chiropodist also uses a
machine that is motor driven in
treatment of the feet. Permanent
hair waving is done electrically in
many establishments.
Beauty culture is not a fad, but
scientifically developed art with
many improvements since the time
Of Cleopatra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
the WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

weak ones. There were hours
(tew and far apart) when ex-
hausted, depressed, nervodsly eX-
allied perhaps, determined to give
him up to Juanita; to give up the
house, take Junior and go away.
At these times I prayed that my
love might be killed. 1t was so
hard to leave him when loved
him 80 dearly.
"But there's Junior. I have no
right to hurt him." I would say.
For was old-fashioned enough to
think it hurt child when that
child's father and mother sepa-
rated.
At times I had a mad impulse
to throw myself into Dicks arms,
to blurt out all knew, all l had
seen, all 1 suspected, all I be-
lieved-to ask him to put Juanita
out of his life, to love me, and
only me, as he used to. But even
If he promised, could he keep such
a promise? Junior had said Der
rick loved her because he couldn't
help it. That, perhaps, was the
way Dick loved her--because he
couldn't help II.
BY Dicks increasing moodiness
knew that things were not go
ing to his liking. Juanita spent
most of the day with him, occa-
sionally coming back to the study
for an hour or two in the evening.
Dick said to me in depreciating
sort of way, very unusual in him:
you see, Nan. We are really col
laborating on my book although
Juanita will not have it So"
"If that is really the case Dick,
why won't she acknowledge it?
Most writer's would demand rec
ognition if they gave up their time
as she does"
"She is very generous" Dick re-
piled in a nusing way that anger
ed me.
II wonder il she is as much help
as you imagine her to be-" ven
cured, keeping my voice steady.
ooh, yes! She has inspired the
, best in the book as well as help
ing me with my characters, and
descriptions"
According to you, she has writ
| ten the book. You have only been
her amanuensis."
Don't be sarcastic. Nan!
thought you liked Juanita."
IT do, of course. But"
what are you two quarreline
about? 1 couldn't help hearine
my name. ! hope it isn't about
me-
Man thinks you should receive
your share of whatever fame the
book may bring. We never quar-.
rel" Dick explained soberly.
noticed he did not glance at Juan
tia who looked dazzling1y lovely
In an orange and black creation
a brilliant orange scarf about hel
head.
IT have done nothing but try tc
help you. Dick. II the book is g
success l shall be more than re-
paid"
Dick raised his eyes, and as he
| looked at her l saw in them that
! which drove me from the room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
TEA ROOM OPERATING
ALL BY ELECTRICITY

The ladies who are running the
Red Cross tea room In Fayetteville,
N. c., are delighted with the re-
Gently electrified kitchen of the tea
room and quite enthusiastic in
their praise of the new electric
way. Formerly the tea room was
equipped with gas. The gas burn
ers under the long copper steam
table have been replaced with
1,000-watt hot plates with three
heat snap switches in full view
upon the edge Of the table. The
coffee urns have been supplied
with hot plates. In the kitchen
there Is 4,500-watt Industrial
type water heater, an automatic
range and by side of this a 5000
watt two-element hot plate for
emergency cookery. The kitchen
is not nearly SO hot place to work
in as before and electric fans keep
up a good circulation of air. Many
patrons have remarked that the
food has a better flavor cooked
electrically, but better still the fuel
expense has been greatly reduced.
In June with the electrified kitch-
en-, cost Of current was $685. as
against the 500 bill Of the pre-
vious month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
WHEN BEAUTY IS ONLY
SKIN DEEP IT'S EASY
do 1T ELECTRICALLY

Cleopatra would have envied
the women of modern times the
luxurious identifying places and
the modern methods of recreating
a complexion, or tinting the hair
or putting a permanent wave into
it. In her day there was no scien-
tific beauty parlor where beauty
culture was Systematically prac-
ticed.
Today the tired business woman
stops in one of these places Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

Hundreds of'women have prob
ably been in despair over the fact
that superfluous hair will grow on
the face. A surprising number of
them simply let these unsightly
hairs appear and seem to make no
effort to destroy them. Others
purchase the first depilatory they
read about which claims to destroy
the growth of hair upon the face.
Depilatory powders do destroy
hair, but it is only the hair above
the surface of the skin. The part
of the hair that is still under the
skin grows out with an almost
impish insistence and in a few
days the skin is as unsightly as
ever.
Depilatory powder should only be
used to remove hair from the arm
pits or from the legs il the hairs
show through a thin silk stocking.
New growth appears but 1t does
not matter in this case. Super
fluous hair on the face or on the
arms requires different treatment.
The electric needle treatment
will remove superfluous hair per-
manently. A certain percentage
Of hairs will reappear and not be
permanently done away with until
the second or even third visit to
an electric needle specialist. The
best home treatments follow:
Use tweezers to pull out the
more prominent hairs and rub the
skin Immediately afterward with
peroxide Of hydrogen. Use perox-
ide frequently to bleach the hairs
on the face or arm. for this will not
only make the growth less visible,
but 1t will partially destroy 1t. Rub
the part of the skin where SUPER
fluous hairs appear with a wet
pumice stone. This discourages
the growth.
Miss M. LeP.-Sage tea IL made
by sleeping the leaves in boiling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
HOME ECONOMICS
NOT So COMPLEX
NOW As Of OLD
Household Operations That
Necessitated a Cleaning
Afterwards Being Replaced
By Electrical Methods.

A struggle has been going OF
between home economics old ant
home economics new. But the ole
order changeth giving place tt
new. In order to- understand how
different this new housekeeping 1,
think what the women were do.
ing in the colonial times. They
were spinning, weaving, dyeing In
one corner; perhaps the weekly
wash was in progress in another
corner; from sidewalks and rafters
hung dried fruits and vegetables
ham and bacon. The old-time
home was really q miniature man
ufacturing plant.
Gradually there came a change.
The weaving, dyeing, soap-making
aid other industries were trans
ferred to other buildings outside
the home--to factories. With the
building of the first factory the
new housekeeping began in the
home and since then homes have
been in a more or less formative
period. Then gradually 1t began
to be perceived that housekeeping
is a profession that must be run
on a business basis. The emanci-
patton of the home made 1t place
where the members Of the family
could live and get rest and recrea-
ton and development.
II Is peculiar to housework that
most of its operations result in
making still more work. Mainte-
nance rather than production is its
keynote. Half the work entailed
in well-kept home, large or
small, comes within the category
Of removing dirt. Whence comes
this dirt? A certain amount Of
dirt enters the house from the
street surface and from chimney
smoke but the film of dinginess
revealed by the bright sunshine is
the dismal work of old-fashioned
methods of heating, perhaps OF
lighting and cooking, for where
there are flames there are always
tunes.
In that word fumes you have
the guilty cause OF the dirt that
sticks, Of the discoloration OF
walls, the cause therefore OF 80
much of the painting, papering
and white washing necessary to
maintain the appearance of clean
Illness. Fumes from flaming fires
from open burners pour out un-
ceasingly and leave their deposits
on everything within the room,
hence house-cleaning! BY attack
ing the chief cause of dirt and de-
terioration at its source. electrici-
ty, clean, sootless and smokeless
offers the most promising pros
pect for the twentieth century
home. The use of electricity for
heating, lighting and cooking re.
moves much of the dirty work
from the modern home and the
rest of the work Is made easier
and simpler.
Japanese naval appropriations
| for 1921 amount to 100000
yen (about s249.000.oo0).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
CLOTHES QUESTION AGAIN.
Chapter 1913

Chapter 1913
Juanita seemed never to forget
to dress the part she wished to
play. or perhaps should say, to
emphasize. Clothes had once been
my undoing-rather the love of
them. Were clothes to take my
husband from me now? Not that
Juanita lacked in cleverness and
fascination, but no women who
understood the art of dressing, the
psychology OF clothes would un-
derestimate the effect her pecul-
lar, almost bizarre style would
have upon temperamental man.
Sometimes / felt almost tempt
ed to give myself free rein again
as far as clothes were concerned.
| would not have to run in debt
Il need only to let the rest of the
house wait until Dicks book was
published and let him foot the
bills; and let Junior go without
all the little extras had been
sending him, and the other ex-
tras so dear to the boy in school
mis- athletic sport, ct cetera.
/ earned enough to dress almost
as l wished, If I used 1t all for
myself. But even as thought of
1t, dismissed the idea. No mat
ted how we'll I dress, no matter
what l wore, I never could COM
pete with Juanita. II I tried to
wear peculiar clothes, as she did,
/ should be laughed at for at
tempting to copy her and make
myself ridiculous. / was not the
type who could wear bizarre
gowns, and fileted locks. FASH
ionable, stylish clothes looked eX-
tremely we'll on me, as they did
on hundreds of other women,
while not one of the hundreds
could dress as Juanita did and not
be called eccentric, to say the
least.
I decided that I could not hold
my husband by spending my mon
ey to deck out my person. l
would adhere to my original plan
of decorating the entire house as
artistically as I could; of giving
Junior all / could afford that ]
thought good for him to have, and
incidentally, would keep myself as
dainty and stylish, as was possible.
But this did not mean that
intended to give Dick over to
Juanita without a struggle. Not
for one moment did I mean she
should take him from me II
could help it. So although at times
my heart was aching, bleeding, be-
cause of my fears, I never gave
the slightest intimation to either
Dick or Juanita, that I thought
them more than just good friends
and that their being together SC
much annoyed me in the least.
had not set myself an easy
task. l don't think l was par
ticularly good actress. I often lay
sleepless all the long might
through. and in the morning look
ed tired with dark circles under
my c-'cs.
l had my strong hours and my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
AN ELECTRIC MEAL
Cooked Apples.
(Small Electric Oven)
Farina and Cream.

Electric Fireless Cookery
Poached Eggs. Broiled Bacon.
Upper part grilD Clover part of
grilD
Toast. Coffee.
Electric Toaster) Electric Per-
colator)
Cooked Apples: Take six fresh
epples, peel and core them, fill up
with brown sugar. Put in pan or
baking dish. Sprinkle freely with
brown sugar; put slices of lemon
around the dish with bits of Gin
namon. Add spoonful or two Of
water. put in small electric oven
and bake a rich golden brown.
Farina and cream: Place one cup
farina and four cups sailed wa
ter in electric fireless cooker and
cook with full current on. 20 min
utes,--then on retained heat for
3 minutes.
Poach eggs in upper part of
electric grill while bacon broils In
deep pan underneath glowing
coils. Make toast on electric toast
err and coffee in electric percola-
tor. Use six tablespoons of ground
coffee with four cups of cold wa
ter, percolate Is minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

|, water, until the strength has been
extracted. The walnut coloringN is
made by gently simmering the
hulls of walnuts until all the color
10 extracted, then strain the decoc-
ton through fine cloth.
This will color the hair. but 1t
will also stain the fingers and the
scalp. You can protect the hands
with old kid gloves and use such
care in handling the extract, that it
will not get on the exposed parts
of the scalp. Peroxide of hydro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

II the choker or the animal
scarf or the cape mode is thought
too costly or sophisticated for the
very young miss here is pretty
fur style which will surely please
both the conservative mother and
the modern daughter. 1t is made
of a pretty brown fur which ties
gracefully about the neck with wide
brown satin brocaded streamers
each finished in band of the fur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
QUAY co. HEREFORD
s, BREEDERS ORGANIZE

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Tucumcari N. NJ. Oct. Quay
County Hereford Breeders asso-
citation has been organized at this
place with j. B. Yeakley Of Meal
lister, president; Albert Calisch of
the Montoya Valley ranch. vice
president, and J. w. Corn of Tu-
cumcari secretary and treasurer.
The association reports for the
county. thirty-five registered herds
ranging in numbers from ten to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip, enclose with
SC and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back /;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness. head
aches and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
100 head, making Quay rank first

900 head, making Quay rank first
in the state for numbers Of herds,
Cooperative advertising and SELL
ing and general advancement of
the breed were resolutions adopted
by the organization. The plan of
advancement to be followed is
through the use Of better sires, the
increase of the number Of register
ed herds, and educational work
through the boys and girls calf
clubs of the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
Monday.

Monday.
Woman's auxiliary, American
Legion, will meet at armory at 2:30
p. m.
"Tramp~ociaW of Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor at 1880 D. m.
Meeting of Past Matrons of East
ern Star at home of Mrs. Thomas
Blakemore at p. IN.
Initiation for Girl Reserves at
home of Mrs. Roy Graham at 1880
D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
AN ENTIRE
SEPARATE
BUILDING
.DEVOTEDTO
THE
AND SALE
OF FARM
MACHINERY

Ours is the only store
in New Mexico devot-
ing an entire separate
building exclusively to
the display, demonstra-
ton and sale of farm
machinery. This build
ing is in charge of a
man who knows farm
m a c h i n who
knows the best ma
chinery for New Mex
leo farm conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

It Is estimated that $4,000, 900
is spent yearly by the federal gov
eminent In correcting incomplete
and erroneous addresses on letters
in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
Use tweezers for undesired hair.

gen will bleach the hair. but 1t
should be used in it's full strength
and repeated as often as necessary.
until you attain the shade you
prefer.
Virginia, Jean F.-When the
bust is too large. 1t is usually caus-
ed by carrying too much weight
and general reduction is the best
way of overcoming this. Some
times the bust appears to be too
large, when the trouble lies in the
way the corset Is worn. In such
cases it will be found that the waist
line should be larger and the cor
set loosened at that4place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

Foliage In cities where there is
much SCOT is usually free from
insect pests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
Time for Fall
Flowing

It's just about time for
fall blowing. When you
look over your equip
ment remember that we
are prompt in filling
repair part orders. We
carry the most COM
plete stock of it's kind
in the state for this
purpose.
If you decide on new
blowing equipment
we have the famous P.
and 0. walking, riding
and tractor plows. 1t
will be a pleasure to
show them to you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

japanese naval appropriations
for 1921 amount to 49s, 100000
yen (about s249.000.000).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
Good Tractor News

We have some mighty
good news for the man
contemplating the pur-
chase of a tractor. The
famous Titan 1O-20's
and 1905 are away
down in price. We have
always recommended
the Titan because we
have found it to be
thoroughly reliable I'm
der all conditions-and
what's very important
THEY STAND UP IN
NEW MEXICO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
Tanning Mills

The rancher contem-
plating the purchase of
a tanning mill will find
in Our Farm Machin-
cry Department ust
the size and type to
meet his needs. See us
before making your
purchase.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-13
sKAGwAY As A TOURIST CENTER

Arss as a whole are optimistic, this will in time come Into her r.zltta share right
 People in skasway general hope They also look forward n - town and Increasing business There like Wrau=e one the greatest prospects, and one which none Alaska have The Tour Nine like u and none to compare "n in possibilities sazvay particularly fitted develop this neN- l.gst.5ts mine
 British Columbia counts her tourist worth million Lake all mountain resorts are infested with mos ~ all s interior country Alaska have the draw
 ~ ,r4 , other < E s.-. I.ua. .s well distressing summer SAagway has very little rain at that season. Juneau mountain side with hardly enough space grounds Nen is built on piles or cut out o has grounds for sot and field sports with a beautiful vaaag clear wafer. which might be made to add
 has the finest located "a'e "l a" town m S F. Alaska She is within four She has the most eQuabe climate of town oa the coast There are no "'es Ds you ca" W sa-way all sumner and not have mosquito annoy Eou mere Is r-. h asrg ae-. emoa= glaciers here trade Thousands o families " ta south go 70 resorts Tor the summer srr-r ' .t Ssa-a.r. comparable this health children. E water better sa" ours any town that has
 Every tourist who has travelled far admits scenery 10 .ad a.o. the va And We have the finest sum climate e- any place in te "'ra aa, we are not getting what in Nrs. r.- tourists w.g come i~ train a day. and nothing but our u"sghty
 empty baaa--s and hear uas wonder aad possibly visit his grave. are " -'"- to boost very hard for 'Aas' caaoaa just '" .- -. will ' Is ""..a1 Many people coming .ag -.a 3o. the waiting train Will and rho C H R. boats e, m haul where they raar " m on than unless rng .aa-a a induced take the trip Sew ur ra change will have 10 be -.l. . $ peo- pic s.t .a summer, take side trips and o.aa.-. .s .r make rs r.e all important port
 '. this be with improving m done without making different impression than s ...n |. Incoming
 These old To and made attractive peararca campaign advertising carried saonG. would O al large summer hotel would a constructed.
 All -.s money. is ortatare a them skagway hope which has a. ar around Mayo has produced any results. be expect el railroad steamship are v.r.y interested ssa-av opportunity well tor tt- r caet. brightest SD far as only hope n things
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-13
CHAPTER XVIII.

Mir. Sidney was buried by the pool on a bitter afternoon when the snow creaked uuderfoot, and the sun, in cold blue sky Co the southwest above the hills across the river, could hard ly be regarded as a warm and sustain Ing star.
 The servants were pail bearecS-Sad ones: and we had the chaplain from the penltentIary to read the service ia the room NIr. Sidney hgd used The Sun came in the Southw eStern win. dows, and the CanarieS sang. AlEo. was afraid of strangers and hid him self. Otherwise 1t was MT. Sidney's room.
 We carried the coffin the haIf-mle In the bitter cold to the grave which had been dug by the pool with mai tocks through the frozen earth. Mrs Sidney took my arm, but walked the distance bravely. ISObel went as if she were a cIear-eyed Spartan girl ac- Ceptlng I''a without a Quaver or whim- per, upon the terms offered, We left the remains of our gracious gentleman there.
 So genial a man could not de. He still pervaded the house. He had i'm pregnated 1t. His death could not de stroy his influence. Even his room, his death chamber, remained joyial: but AlgOl attached himself to IsObel and could not be parted from her He went to her room that night.
 Necessity and delicacy both sug- gested that I go away for while the following morning, It was necessary for me to establish myself in the city, in material and physical facts Of. l0dg-