davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28

"Good-byc!" she said. He
caught her at the door and she
turned and looked up grayely.
Don't spoil It," she whispered,
disengaging herself,
So he released her, and she
sWetched out her hand, smiled at
him. and stepped out. The. music
! phone continued to play gaily.
A girl who was coming upstairs
saw her as she left Cleland's studio
and, as the pretty visitor sped
lightly past her, the girl who was
mounting turned and watched her.
Then she resumed her ascent,
came slowly to Cleland's open door
stood there resting a moment as
though out OF breath.
Cleland, replacing the rugs,
glanced up and caught sight Of
Stephinic; and the quick blood
burnt his face.
She came in as though still
trifle weary from the ascent.
Neither spoke. She glanced down
at the two empty wine glasses on
his desk, saw the dccanter. the
biscuits and cigarettes. The music
phone was expiring raucously.
"who is that girl?" she asked
in au even, colomlcss voice.
"a girl | met"
"Do you mind telling me her
name ."
"I-dou't know it," he said. get
ting reddcr.
"Oh. Shall I culighten you?'
"Thank you"
she's Mary Clirf Of the Tollies.
I've seen her dance"
Really" he said c1relcssiy.
S.ephpnic leaned against the
desk. resting one hand on il. An
odd sense Of mental fatigue pos
sessed her: things were not clear
in her mind; she was not very
sure of what she was saying:
81 came up to say-that I'm sor-
rs We quarelled, 49,. I'm sorry
row that / came, I'm going IN
, moment. 49,. You're already
had tea. ! see. So you won't care
for any more"
After "a flushed silence, he said:
"Did YOU have a successful les
sor. Steve"
"i'Ve had two-lessous Yes.
they were quite successful
You seem tired
mo" She turned and walked
TO the door lie opened it Tor her
in silence.
Good night" she said.
Good night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Chapter NXIU

ClcIand's unhappy interpretation
ct she episode was masculine ana
therefore erroneous-the inter
rrc,atiou Of a very Young man
whose reverence for the restless
sex might require revision some
l,y or other unless he died eN-
ceedincly Young For he conclud
ed. now. that he had Thoroughly
aissusted stephanie Quest: FIRST
by hts vulgar filtration with Lady
Rutton-eyes, then by losing his
tsmper and admitting To her his
own odlous materialism. and. tur-
thermorc and flagrantly, by his
hiEeous behaviour with a pretty
lirl whose name even he had not
known when he entertained her
a. his impromptu tea-dansant
lie saw himself quite ruined in
the International grey eyes OF a
slri who. herself. was So ccldly
1.o5f from the iEnoblc emotions
lurking ever and furtiVcly tn th'
masculine animal
lie had had little enough chance
s..-H Stephluic. even when his
conduct had been eNcmplary- NoN
he wss dreadfully certain that his
chances were less than none 80
al. h1t he has done himself in
What had De to hope of her now .
TO tnis unconventional yrt
proud. pu hearted siri had been
ed fn.a.H HH. t..rts fsnr-fH zrneHr 60
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Dallas

J DALLAS or, Jan 28.-A small
ebipaIa mill is being erected in
connection with the Willamette
valley Lumber company. The
briIdinp will be ready for opera
tfo7 about the middle of Febru-
aIr, and will employ a number Of
men.
The Dallas bakery has entsrea
into The spirit with the rest of he
b,kare throughout the state and is
turning out a palatable prul c
bread. Local housewives ara urged
to tlv the prune bread turned out
b, the local bakery, They will find
it is excellent.
The Rex Cafe has opened I'D for
business ON Mill street. The cafe
if located in the Tglow building
and is the finest eating place in
the citv. Tho walls have been re-
decorated and new tables and
counters have been put in. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earl Baker are conductnrA
the restaurant.
d. NJ Shattuck, of the Shattuck
Motor company, receSved official
notification from the FORD Motor
company that the Fordsoa has
droped in price from S89O.35 to
$725.35, a reduction of $165. ghe
quality of the machines remains
the same but Ford is cooperating
with the farmers, knowing that the
soil will have to be made produc-
tive regardless Of the times and
conditions.
f. B. Ferguson, sheriff anT Miss
Nilsson, deputy sheriff. of ATcAI1nu-
Vile, Yamhill county, were in DaI-
las recently to look ever the book
keeping system of Polk colln+,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert QullIen

Hogs are cents; sausage 40
cents. Apparently there is money
in raising dogs
It Is indeed a new era that ap-
plies the word Yank to doughboy
who says 'you-all."
70 estimate a mans income, dis
cover the amount on whichc he
pays tax and multiply by four.
Still, If everybody should go back
to the farm, who would make au-
tomobiles for the farmer?
1t seems like old times to see the
dear creatures go shopping without
taking any money along.
At times one suspects that it is
much easier to please God than
il is to please the reformers.
The manufacturers prices are
coming down round by round. And
every little round means fire and
fire.
The most popular relief meas
ure for farmers would be law
limiting the retail price Of gasoline
In this land OF opportunity the
poorest man can go out and hold
up pedestrian and get a start in
life.
II Is probably unnecessary to eX-
plain that Liberty bonds have moth
ing in common with matrimonial
bonds
The old-fashioned hotel clerk
used the word sir" in every sem
tence. But the rooms were not
all full then.
Tho conceited man has his little |
faults, but you never hear him !
whining that success is simply a |
matter Of luck.
By the time an immigrant learns
learns to whistle the latest Broad
way hits. he begins TO speak OF the |
newcomers as aliens.
II doesn't take a wife very long |
10 learn that she can handle her
husband more easily by Dragging I
about him a little.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Farm Wage Scale
Highest In 1920

Washington. Jan 2S. --- Waco
rates for farm reached taais hieh-
Is, point in the history Of thi,
country i'm 1929. according 20 fig
ures gathered py the department.
Of agriculture and made pubur
to-day. The average wage rate for
labor hired 10y Jhe month. 10 wss
shown. was s4s ,e vita board. and
S6f.95 without board flr dav labor
nj harvest $3.50 with board and
Ss.a6 withou. board For day
labor other thar az harvest the
scale averased SeS6 with haard
and tsEa Without board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28

/ though there had been no actual
harm in it, she could never, never
understand or forgive it. Never!
Her virginia. ears had been in
suited by the cynical avowal OF
his own masculine materialism. OF
the earth, earthly, he had vaunted
himself in his momentary exas-
peration-"of humanity. a shame
lessly human example"
With her own incredulous, un-
contaminated eyes she had seen
MIN pocket Lady Button-eye's s
telephone number. Her shrinking
ears had heard the mutilated rec
ORD in his music-phone dying out
IN tipsy two-step; her outraged
gaze had beheld a perfectly stran-
ge young girls gaily informal
exit from his own bachelor apart
ment, whore sherry still stood in
both glasses and the rugs lay
scattered in disorder against the
wall Elimination was naturally
the portion he had to expect. And
he gloomily schooled himself to
endure annihilation.
According to his philosophv
there was nothing else on earth to
40 about it, Doubtless she'd nj
umately forgive him, but her res
pect he couldn't hope for at pre-
sent and as for any deeper SEN
,.Iu'ht If ever there had been any
nope In HIS heart that he might
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28

one day avian. it, now he knew
it was wriggling in its death
throes, making him, by turns,
either frightfully unhappy or re-
sentfully reckless.
The hopeless part of it was that
unlike weaker men, he had no
desire to drown sorrow in any ir-
regular and unworthy fashion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28

stones. And when Fatty reached
out and grabbed the ma'1e-believe
fly Farmer Green was even more
surnrised at what happened than
Fatty himself. II the fish-hook
hadn't worked loose from Fatty's
mouth Farmer Green would have
caught the queerest fish anybody
ever caught, almost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Ea1Ir Coon Goes Fishing

One day Fatty Coon was stroll
ling along the brook which flowed
not far from his home. He stop
ped now and then, to chouch
close to the waters edge. in the
hope of catching a fish. And one
time, when he lay quite still among
the rocks. at the side Of deep
nool, with his eyes searching the
clear water, Fatty Coon suddenly
saw something bright, all yello"
and red. that lighted on the water
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28

Something seen.s
Farmer Green, as Ssa l.
,S,,eii ~ dive into the bU,s''l NJ ~
laughed IA loud and 'Isas'i Iaas
,,So,,.9 " Coon didn't lauvs lyas. !.
mouth was too sOrs. ~ Y I
too frightened, d.. Dr. a.
glad that the str.. %
flown away. a"ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
The Restless Sex

~ Robert Cbamb g. Author of Barbarans" STAR
- etc. (Copyrlghted Robert w. Chambers)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
BUSINESS WOMEN WILL
AID THE DAY NURSERY

Upon the plea of Miss Ethel
Hickey that the Business and pro-
fessional Women's club lend their
support to the Albuquerque Day
nursery, which Is doing so much
for working women who could not
leave their young children alone,
it was voted at the dinner this
week to contribute to the philan-
thropy. A committee composed
Of DR.. Margaret Cartwright, Mrs.
Rose Hudson and Mrs. Ella M.
LaBar was appointed to report on
the day nursery at the next meet
ing.
The vocational talk on Monday
night was given by Miss Catherine
Sexauer. head of the federal voca-
tional training school, in the Kor-
Der building. Miss Sexauer told of
the work which the government
is doing to equip the disc bled SOL
der to support himself. She de-
scribed the class work at the
training center and told the stories
of some of the boys who are en-
rolled there.
Violin music was furnished by
Dana Todd and Miss Irene Wester-
hansen, accompanist of the high
school. Mr.. Todd played the "Ber-
ceuse" from Jocelyn and peggy
O'Neill." The attendance prize, a
veil presented by Mrs. L. II.
Chamberlain of the Hat Shop, was
won by Miss Betty Fitzhugh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
GUEST SuPPERS FROM LEFT
OVERS.

The housekeeper-h hostess need
feel no apology in placing food
left-overs before a guest If they
be prepared in some such dainty
way as in the following supper
menus.
Fish Outlets
Picked Onions Vegetable Salad
Tea Mullins
Lemon Tarts
Fish Outlets: Chop fine the rem
nants OF cold fish, seasoning to
suit taste with salt and pepper;
add just enough cream sauce to
moisten slightly. THE mixture
should be quite thick). Now heat
it in the upper part of 4 double
boiler, after measuring. When 1t
is hot add / egg-yolk for every cup
and a half of the fish, Let cook
only a few minutes after adding
the egg-yolks. Turn out onto
platter to cool mixed with table,
spoons of chopped parsley. When
quite cold, form into small outlets.
roll these in bread crumbs, dip
them in egg, then roll them in
bread crumbs again. Cook in deep,
hot fat by means of a frying bas-
ket. When rich brown, drain on
crumpled brown paper a moment
and serve with a slice Of lemon.
Chicken Mould in Aspic
Olives
Hot Stuffed Baked Tomatoes
Cocoa % Rice Gems
Prune Whip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

| and rid the system of much waste
matter.
or course you must follow this
at once with a cool or cold bath.
either shower or sponge off in
a tub or basin. Then rub with
alcohol to be sure the pores are
closed, and be careful of draughts
for a few hours.
Tall One: Wear your skirts as
full as possible, to conform with
the fashions and adopt all lines in
the trimmings that will cut your
height As you mature your height
will not be noticed as you will fill
out and most likely be very fine
looking woman.
Buddy: The walnut Juice Is made
by sleeping walnut hulls in boil
ing water, until all the coloring
has been extracted. Apply to these
light streaks of hair by using a
sable brush, as the decoction will
stain the fingers or any other part
of the skin that it touches.
Patient Gerry: All Of these scars
now can be obliterated. Make in
quiries about this at any hospital
and you will be given the names of
doctors who have been doing this
work successfully. A fire scar is
nothing compared with some of
the disbursements that have been
successfully treated since the war.
Blondy: The peroxide must have
been stale IL it failed to bleach
your hair, as 1t deteriorates very
quickly. There is nothing that
will bleach it lighter than this
preparation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
WOMAN HEADS MUSIC
BUREAU IN NEW YORK

Among the interesting women Of
New York City who hold the reins
Of big organiza lions in their hands
the name of Mrs. A. *. Bendix,
founder and head of the BendiX
music bureau, looms prominently
in the first rank.
Some five years ago, alone and
unassisted, Mrs. Bendix conceived
the idea of establishing a music
bureau with a view to the handling
only high class artists. Beginning
with scarcely half dozen singers
she now has under contract more
than $50 artfstS including num-
Der of dancers, who delight motion
picture AMI vaude lille houses
through the United States.
Mrs. Bendix has peculiar
"gift' for Judging singers. She
never goes wrong on their CLASH
fication and when she pronounces
them good. managers can bank on
her word. Most of the soloists
heard in the WHO'LL Rialto, Capt.
tol and Criterion. theaters Of New
York owe their appearances in
these houses to Mrs. BendiX, and
she controls the musical bookings
of nearly every important film
theater from coast 70 coast.
"And half the time / do not
have written contracts with my
artists" she said the other day
in her office in the Columbia thea
ter building. II consider an oral
agreement just as binding and I
have rarely been disappointed in
my people"
And perhaps in these words is
found the keynote of her success
faith in the other fellow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
FIVE COUNTIES IN
STATE REPORT FEW
DIPHTHERIA CASES

Scattering cases Of diphtheria
are found in five counties of the
state, according to the weekly re-
port of the state bureau Of public
health for the week ending October
s. The report follows:
Chickenpox: San. Juan, l.
Diphtheria: Curry, 1; Mckinley,
5; Mora, 8; Union, 2; Valencia, 4.
Influenza: Valencia, 2.
typhoid: Santa Fe, I.
Poliomyelitis: San Juan, /; San
Miguel, 1.
Scarlet fever: Eddy, /; Rooso-
welt, /.
Tuberculosis: Bernalillo, !;
Chaves, Q; Grant. %; Lincoln, q;
Mora, SO; Roosevelt, 1; San Miguel,
/.
Typhoid: Colfax. 2; Grant, Q;
Mora, 8; Rio Arriba, /; San Miguel,
A Santa Fe, /; Taos,3.
Trachoma: Bernalillo, 1.
Whooping cough: Bernalillo, 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
EXPERTS WORKING OUT
A NEW TRAFFIC ROUTE

Lubbock, Germany, oct. H.
Plans for a new international i aft
fic route, which its promoters claim
is destined to become one Of the
worlds great highways. are being
worked out in detail by commits
sion sitting here composed of Dan
ish, German and Swedish experts
The proposal is to establish a
fast route between Abo, Finland,
and the principal western Ii ropean
capitals by constructing railway
bridge connecting the ISLAND II
Fehmarn Gin the Baltic sea- with
the German mainland. enabling
trains from Hamburg 70 run to the
extreme end of the island. whent @
a ferry would Ire nspors them
bodily to the new DANISH rort OF
Rodby on Laaland. From that
point a new direct railway would
connect with Copenhagen.
II is claimed thu. the Journey
from London or Pari' Ia Stockhilm
would thus be shortered by nine
hours. The cost OF the project is
variously estimated Mt between s5,-
600, 900 and $10,0o) 900,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA A. KIRKMAN

Chicken Mould in Aspic: Break
Q cups Of cold, leftover chicken
into small pieces Cor use the com
tents of ] can OF boned chicken)
and set 1t aside. Prepare a Jelly
from 1 cup of vegetable stock
strained Canned vegetable soup
may be used If desiredJ, cup of
syrup drained from a jar OF sweet
pickles, dash OF salt, pepper and
celery salt, and 1 rounding table.
spoon fof graduated gelatine soft.
ened in Id cup Of cold water; heat
this mixture until the gelatine Is
dissolved, set II aside till It begins
to stiffen tyou can tell when this
tage Is reached by the way it
clings to the edge OF the bowl
when the bowl is tipped slightly.
then stir in the chicken, sliced
hard boiled egg, few bits OF
parsley and liz cup OF sliced,
drained sweet pickles. Shill on
ice in q square mould which has
been rinsed out with cold water
before the gelatine mixture Is put
into It.
Brazilian Stuffed Peppers
Rice-Cheese Ramekins
Coffee Cornbread
Apple Tarts
Brazilian Stuffed Peppers: Split
6 large green peppers down one
side, remove seeds and stem, and
simmer In boiling water for /
hour. Then place flat in a meat
pan and heap on the two spread
halves a mixture made OF 1 cup
of cold, leftover, cooked meat put
through the food chopper with 8
stuffed olives and thick slices
of bread. then season TO taste with
salt and pepper and moistened
slightly with hot water Heap this
stuffing high on each fatty spread
pepper and place a piece of raw
bacon over each (this not only
gives a delicious flavor. but helps
to hold the stuffing on the pep
pers-and. incidentally, to give an
appetizing appearance to the dish
when served, pour a little hot
water in the pan. Bake In a mod
crate oven for 45 minutes, then
slip the pan under a top
flame or grill so that the bacon
will brown crisply. Serve very hot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
DYED HER FADED
CURTAINS AND A
SKIRT LIKE NEW

Diamond Dyes" add years Of
wear to worn. faded skirts. waists
coats, stockings. sweaters, cover.
ings, hangings, draperies, every
thing. Every package contains dil
rections so simple any woman can
put new, rich. fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperics
even if she has never dyed before.
just buy Diamond Dyes--no other
kind--then your material will come
out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak. spot,
fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether 1t is
linen. cotton. or mixed goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
BEAUTTYING BATHS.

Frequently I find inquiries from
readers about various sorts of
identifying baths which can be
managed on a small income and
without a great deal of trouble.
( So here are a few hints:
If you have a tendency toward
rheumatism, If you feel a cold
coming on, or If you like the lux
ury of a Turkish bath--which is
marvellous for health and beauty
too--try a steam bath in your own
bath room. If you have one of the
regular cabinets, all right, If not
you can manage a substitute with
out much trouble.
Have your bath room warm. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
Pauline Starke.

Pauline Starkes latest effort is
ready for release. 1t is THE For
gotten Woman" from the story by
Evelyn Campbell. Park }. Frame
directed the picture from the see
mario by Catherine Carr. The cast
includes J. Frank Glendon, Alan
Forrest, Laura Winston, Roy Coul-
son and s. M. Wells. Miss Starke
plays the role of Dixie La Rose,
q waif.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

you've a tub and running hot wa
ter, partly fill the tub with water
as hot as you can stand it COM
fortably, then sit in this with a
couple of blankets drawn over
your shoulders and extending over
all the edges of the tub. This holds
in the steam from the water and
gives you a steam bath.
A better way is to place large
basin Of boiling water under a
chair, then sit on the chair wit
a large towel over your shoulders
and blankets over that to make a
little tent about you from your
neck to the floor. This holds in
the steam, and the heat will open
the pores of the skin, clear them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
Wonan's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Wednesday.
The st. John auxiliary will meet
at the home of Mrs. George X
Angle.
Entertainment and dance by the
knights of Columbus at the St
Mary hall at p. m.
Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paul'f
English Lutheran church will hold
sewing meetings at the homo OF
Mrs. M. Johnson, 101t South Arno
and at the home OF Mrs. A. Arson
1914 North Fifth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

Mr.. A. e. Bruce, Asst Gen. Agt,
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Albuquerque N. NJ.
You have broken all history Of Albuquerque
Agency by writing half million in month Of Sep
tsmber Please my hearty congratulations your
masterful leadership and express my appreciation 10 all
Of loyal agents, especially Bright. Cooke
Schroeder Wakefield Gass Maddox scruggs Dick Bruce
Dykstra and Kols for wonderful work.
r. B. scHwENTKER.
THE ABOVE TELEGRAM TELLS ITS OWN STORY OF
THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE AGENCY DURING
SEPTEMBER, but read the Agents explanation which
appears opposite the telegram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
AMERICAN SEAMAN Is
KILLED AT TAMPIC0
iRy The Associated Press. !,

Washington. Oct. 11.--Henry
Laflanne. an American member OF
the crew Of the shipping board
steamer Salem County. was
stabbed and killed last Saturday
night by an unidentified Mexican
at Tampico. In advising the state
department of the occurrence, the
American consul at Tampico re-
ported he had telegraphed Mexico
City asking the Mexican govern
ment to arrest and prosecute the
murderer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
It's the Policy

We take no credit to ourselves, but at
tribute what success we may have had
to the PACIFIC MUTUAL FIVE WAY
POLICY, the most protection offered
In one contract by any life insurance
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
Miss Marion wilkins with her lace
frill. rolled stockings.
TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION

TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION
Foley Cathartic Tablets are Just
the thing for constipation. Their
action is wholesome and thorough
fly cleansing. without gripping,
nausea or inconvenience. They
Danish headache, biliousness. bloat-
ing, gas. bad breath. coated tongue
and other symptoms Of disordered
digestion. Mrs. II. j. Marchard,
1876 Lawrence st.. Salem, Mass
writes: II used Foley Cathartic
Tablets for constipation with good
results. / keep them in the house."
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

THE FOLLOWING STORY ILLUSTRATES THE Dill
GENCE WITH WHICH THE MEMBERS OF THE
SOUTHWEST AGENCY PROTECT THE INTERESTS
OF THEIR PoLIcYHoLDERs FOR ALL TIME Read it:
On February g. 1918 John J. Hyatt Of Deming New
Mexico took out $4,000 policy with member Of the
Southwest Agency Of the Pacific Mutual After paying
four premiums. he dropped his policy in May. 1917.
Lightning killed him July 49, 1891 Because he had paid
premiums for four his wife considered his policy
of value and did not claim against Company
An agent Of the Southwest Agency reading his death
in the looked the records Of his policy, found
that under liberal provision It still force.
He made the trip to Demlns delivered to the widow
check for $5175oo.
Was she grateful for such service, Ask her.