davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

E. F. Burnett Dist Pass. Agent, A. T. g S. r. Ry.
302 Broadway, New York, N Y.
Phone: Worth 3e77.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering pour losr property.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
VALE WILL HONOR FocH.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 19.--An honorary
degree Of doctor of laws will be con,
ferred upon Marshal Foch at speciai
conyocation of tho Follows Of Yale on
November 12, It was stated from the
office of the university secretary to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
CAPES

will be your standby, OF
course, for business wear.
Buy two pairs and keep
them fresh, as a matter
Of econ my worn
alternately they will give
you much longer service.
Fownes smart, sturdy,
Cape-skin gloves give the
hnis hing touch TO a
business suit of either light
or dark pattern.
In tan, cordovan or slate
....For men, women and
children.
The genuine are always
marked Fownes in the
wrist.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Diamonds and Gold
Adorn Sword of Diaz

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 49,
: An elaborately jewelled and
engraved sword will be presented
to Gen. Armando Diaz by local
Italian societies when he comes
here October 81 to attend the
American Legion national con-
vention. Between seven and
eight pounds Of gold will be used
in the hilt Of the presentation
sword, which will be studded
with eighty diamonds and many
sapphires and rubies. A Hun
garian opal OF unusual size will
crown the hilt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
DRIVER KILLED IN DITCH.

WErIsvrLLE, n. Y. Oct. 19.-An un-
Identified man was killed to-day when
the truck he was driving ran OH tne
State highway between Welisvlie ana
Scio and overturned in a deep ditch.
The truck bore the name of the Robin
Fruit Company of Rochester
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

caid. There were ten in the party ana
they spent some time in the crystal
room and in the paradise room. En-
ter:ainment was furnished by Reisen-
weber's cabaret performers, among taan
Waite Hoyt, the Yankee pitcher.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
.zR ~
A we'll gloved
man is a
well dressed man

Gloves are a small item in
your clothing budget" >
a big one in good form.
You spend more for hats,
shoes or linen -. Yet moth
ing you wear improves
your general appearance
more than a pair of good
gloves.
If you are hard on
gloves the more reason
for securing Fownes, for
durability as well as for
fit and style.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10

az there is of milk, berries, lettuce,
celery and other foods not usually
cooked for consumption.
Oyster soup: Take one quart of
oysters. Put in a saucepan one
quart OF milk and one pint OF wa
ter with salt, pepper and mace.
Add a tablespoon of butter and
put on the electric range When it
comes to a boil. add the oysters
and let the whole simmer five
minutes. Thicker with cracker
crumbs.
Maryland Stew: Take one quart
oysters. Put one pint water In n
sauce pan and let it simmer. then
rub the yolks of three hard boiled
eggs and one snoonful of flour to-
gether and stir in. Put in also
ne-fourth mound butter in small
pieces. one-half teaspoonful whole
allspice, the juice Of a lemon. salt
electric range ten minutes, then
add the oysters and serve immedi-
ately.
oysters la Newburg. Melt one
tablespoonful of butter in electric
chatting dish pan and stir In one
half tablespoonful of flour. When
these are blended, add gradually
one cup cream and beat smooth
and glossy. Then add one quart
of oysters, previously drained and
cut into quarters When heated
through add one teaspoonful salt,
one-fourth TABLESPOONFUL cayenne.
stir well, then add heated yolks OF
two eggs. Serve at once from cleo
trio chatting dish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
A YoUNG-OLD FACE.

Most moral advice has basis Of
sound common sense behind it..
Preachy sort of people may tell us
to smile because it let's a little
sunlight into the world. or be-
cause of some equally bromide rea-
son. A doctor will tell you that
smiling improves the digestion, be-
cause the nerves are quiet and aid
instead Of impeding the work of as
similating food. Some of them
will also add that anger. frowns,
sulleness, cause poisons to form
which affect the system adversely.
ANY facial specialist will tell you
that smiling is the best habit you
can form to keep the features
young, because it develops a little
upward twist to the corners of the
mouth, which makes the lips youth
full in expression, and which raises
minute little muscles about the
edges of the mouth and along the
cheek.
When these muscles sag they
cause wrinkles, and the lax, loose
appearance which means middle
age. When they are pushed up,
or held in place as they normally
are in youth, the cheeks are round
and have the lines of grace and
youngness.
So smile, even IL you do it con-
sciously and as a beauty treatment.
I'm not preaching elementary
moral philosophy, only common
sense. The disconnected face with
sullen mouth and down drawn lips
develops lines and wrinkles that
years of smiling and massage cam
not eradicate.
Smiling will keep you young,
and make you look younger-and
make you feel better.
Betty A.-You should weigh
about 10 pounds. II you do not
over-eat and bathe regularly, your
skin will be all right after you have
fully grown up.
Discouraged-Send stamped
addressed envelope for the formu-
la and meantime, massage the scalp
every day until the muscles have
been loosened from the bones of
the head and the head CLOVIS from
the increased circulation.
Anxious Red-A cold bath taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
CARING FOR An
ELECTRIC OVEN
IS NECESSARY

A we'll known electrical manu-
featuring company has issued a
complete instruction book on how
to unpack, install and use their
new type range, Under the head
ing care Of the oven" there are
excellent instructions that apply to
the care of all electric ovens.
"For the same reason that at
least once week you strip and
thoroughly clean your ice box. you
should care for the oven of your
electric range, Everything includ-
ing the oven racks, glides and
burners can be removed for clean
ing. Soap and water are the best
removers OF accommodations from
cooking. Steel wool is especially
good for cleaning oven Innings.
do not use cleaning sand and
sandy powders as this would have
a tendency to scratch the oven lin
ing and is liable to cause rust. Soap
and water should not be used on
thS DuiHclSy DuL II udlHp ClOlH anu
a stiff whisk broom can serve to
good effect.
at is very desirable to keep
cheese cloth handy so that as soon
as possible after your cooking is
done and your doors are opened,
you can wipe off the excess mois-
ture which has condensed and
gathered during the cooking.
Keep the oven clean and sweet
by leaving the door open for a
short time after cooking. To OBJ
tain the best results, it is essential
that the ovens be kept clean and
sanitary at all times. IF the oven
should become musty or emit
disagreeable odor, it should be
cleaned and table,
spoon of ground coffee thrown
over the burner. The doors should
then be closed and the oven heated
not. keeping the door closed until
he oven has cooled. This leaves
he oven clean and sweet again."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
the WOMAN NE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

q woman who Is as prone to exag-
geration as Juanita, cannot help
but ruin any serious undertaking.
why didn't you say so before ?"
It was almost rebuke. "And what
do you mean by eXaggeration?
Just what the word means. In
dress, in manner, in all she does,
she is an exaggeration of self. To
be really helpful, one cannot think
of making an impression all the
time, whether that impression is
on one person, or upon the public.
II thought you liked her."
81 do" it was excusable to lie
in such cause, "but that doesn't
blind me. She Is so fascinating
that many women would consider
her dangerous. Yet one would tire
of her just as one tires of some
exotic plant. But why are we SO
seriously discussing Juanita?" I
had made up my mind to discuss
her with him constantly, him
with her. Instead of avoiding any
mention of them, ] would talk so
constantly of Juanita to Dick, OF
Dick to Juanita that they would
tire Of hearing each others name.
It may seem like a childish thing
to do, but I was willing to do
anything short OF murder to keep
my husband.
| had thought Of going to Juan
tia and frankly asking her to keep
away from Dick, to keep him away
from her, to refuse to see him.
Then / recalled her hooking laugh
H. 1rln n I,AK nj
Dick and felt sure she would only
laugh at me. If I could turn them
against each other in some way
it would be far better.
The publisher BY his rejection
of the manuscript had helped me.
Juanita had said so much about
her helpfulness on the very points
the publisher criticised that it did
not need a womans II told you
So" to make Dick feel had been
right in my feeling that If she
was helping she should be recog-
nized; il she was not, he would
do better to work alone.
81 should like to go away for
a while, Dick. Suppose you come
along and get material for some
good stories?" / ventured day or
two later after this. had not
seen Juanita, but she had been
over. Junior was at home, and
/ smiled as he told me:
Father was so glum over his
book I stayed right with them and
helped entertain Aunt Nita."
'Why didn't. you invite her to
dinner?" I asked Dick. WAS she
as gorgeously gowned as usual?"
He had said he couldn't go away.
Cooked like a Christmas tree"
Junior replied. Honest mother
Aunt Nita is all right for a once
in-a-while person, but as a steady
diet she won't do. Makes me
think of a circus rider. It's all
right at parties and things, and
when I was a kid I thought she
was wonderful. But honest, II
hate to have you doll up like she
does"
1 could have Rugged that blessed
boy. He was playing into my
hands as beautifully as if he knew
what l was trying to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
STANDING PUFF IRON
IS THE LATEST MODEL

Enectrio IRONS nave peen nat
irons chiefly, smoothing out ma
terials placed underneath. but now
a puff iron has arrived that stands
on a fixed base while the mate
rails are passed over it. 1t is IL
inches high and It has a polished
nickel ironing body on support
ing rod and good firm base. Four
different degrees Of heat are pos
sible BY. simply turning the regu-
lating plug, thus there is no dan
ger Of scorching delicate fabrics
such as silks, satins, embroidered
waists. 1t irons all the things that
cannot be ironed with the usual
electric iron, thus 1t Is very use
full in cleaning establishments,
modiste's shops for renewing vel
vet or smoothing delicate mate
rails for display purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10


Paris always has some unusual
ideas to offer gullible America at
every season of the year. Often
they are bizarre and freakish and
sometimes they are really accepta-
BILE fashions. American designers,
however, usually must adapt the
French styles for American use.
Here is one instance in which a
summer Paris frock is imported as
a winter mode for America.
This frock must have needed no
little endurance to be worn during
the French summer, for 1t is fash
Toned Of heavy, dark velvet and
trimmed with fur. Worn with q
parasol, however, 1t was stamped
as the correct summer gown. 1t
has been imported for wear as
winter gown in this country. Paris
will probably wear wolfe or chiffon
for winter If velvet was the sum-
mer fabric. Elongated side panels
and a low broad girdle are notable
features of the frock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
KEWPIE DOLLS MAKE q
PRETTY STANDS FOR
NEW B0UD0IR LAMPS

The kewpie dolls have adorned
many a bonbon box but now they
have been put to a practical use
in novel little boudoir lamps. The
silken-clad doll is attractively
modelled and fixed upon a lamp
base to uphold the silken shade of
an electric lamp, so 1t becomes not
only an odd, but useful lamp-hold-
or. The dolls veil and dress to-
gether with the lamp shade are
made in colors that harmonic.
Another novel boudoir lamp has
a Japanese bathing girl as the
lamp holder with base of beach
gravel. The dolls body Is hand
painted in a bathing suit effect,
and the little round head supports
n beautiful imported japanese
lamp shade. The lamps are made
in red. blue, green and yellow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
OYSTER SEASON HERE:
RECIPES FOR COOKING
THEM BY ELECTRICITY

oysters feed on small particles
suspended in the water, conspicu-
Gus among which by reason of
their beauty under the microscope
are minute plants, called diatoms.
If food be abundant and the beds
are not too crowded, the oysters
become fat, luscious and tender.
In this condition they are one Of
the most inviting of foods and one
of the most digestible, nutritious
and wholesome.
Oysters are remarkable among
ordinary food substances in their
high proportion of glycogen, sub
stance resembling starch but more
readily and easily assimilated, and
unlike starch, wholly digestib!e
when uncooked. 1t can be said
that oysters today are more
sanitary and better than ever and
that there is, at least, as sufficient
a guaranty of their wholesomeness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
FASHION NOTES
o . . . o . o . o . Q Q o o o I

y v v V V V v V " v "
The popularity of fur trimming
for frocks and gowns the last few
seasons has caused intrepid de-
signers to go further with the fur.
The evening frock above, made
entirely of fur pelts and lace, is
one result of IL move.7 The fur
used is Hudson seal. The lace is
black hantilly. The fur and lace
are fashioned over an under 1ress
of flesh coloreC chiffon. The bodice
is cut much like the tiger skins
worn by the cavemen and ladies
in the stone age. The only pro-
lection for the back h. one single
strip of fur Six inches wide. A
sash OF seal is set with rhinestones
in the front. While above the
waistline the gown appears cool
enough despit the fur, one has
the impression that G skirt might
be a trifle heavy and warm for
ballroom wear. Tha shortness of
the fur skirt, however, helps here.
You will note that the fur extends
little below the knee, the lace
dropping below it.
Suits have been receiving more
attention than has been the ase
for some time past, hotwithstand-
ing which there is no diminut.on
of interest in coats. A type of
suit-coat that is very much in IA
vor is reminiscent OF a riding hab-
livery severely and perfectly
tailored, rather closely fitted above
the waist and with a quite pro-
nounced flare at the sides. This
is, in the best models, achieved
through the treatment of the plas-
tron seam and the underarm seam,
not by division at the waistline
all around.
TRINITY strapped footwear Of
brown or black leather or Of a |
beige or grey suede, the conven-
tional oxfords for the well-te .lored |
tailleur, high shoes an, low, shoes
of all sorts, are fashioned along |
the most attractive as well as COM
Portable lines. No longer need a |
woman DESTROYS OF comfort go |
tramping grimly about in shoes
built to support the law
of gravitation.
The Paris letter predicts the |
brilliant colors which will be ia
vored for evening wear, such as
deep violet or a gorgeous shade |
OF red; while for day -Rodier's fab
RIGS in black or in shades of blue |
will be smart for the three-piece |
tailleurs and for wraps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
WHAT A LOCAL
MAN HAS TO SAY
ABOUT G0D0WSKY
1901 East Central Avenue,
albuquerque, N. M.
October 4, 1921.

albuquerque, N. M.
october 4, 1921.
Dear Mrs. Wilson:
SO many people have spoken
to about the forthcoming concert
have no idea of Godowsky's real
position and standing in the music
world. They think i'm just IAN
other of those pianists." I am TAX
ing the liberty, therefore, of send
Ing you comments from Huneker's
Steeplejack which it might be well
to use in advertisements OF the
concert.
De Pachmann, one Of the great
est pianists of all time, said: wait
till you hear Leopold Godowsky
play. We are all woodchoppers,
compared with him!"
James Gibbons Huneker, Amer
fca's greatest music critic, said:
"a pianist who can win the heart
lest admiration CT such contempo-
raries as de Pachmann and Joseffy
and Josef Hoffman Il could adj
duce many other names) must be
unique artist. And that Godow-
sky is"
That is only fragment Of the
raving done by Huneker, who con-
sidered no living and few dead
pianists, in Godowsky's class. But
these bits I have quoted tell the
story, and I think the people of AL
buquerque should know who they
are going to hear and what won
derful thing it is that he can be
heard. Well probably never hear
his equal during our lifetime, and
I have the greatest admiration for
yourself and the Fortnightly club
for making 1t possible.
Sincerely yours,
KYLE s. CREIGHTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
A CRY FOR HELP.
Chaptcr 100

Chapter 100
The years spent in New York
seemed very distant and 1 had
grown careless in writing hrs.
Gray. But in my need her sweet
motherly face came before me, and
thoughts of her as the one person
in the world who could help me
filled my mind.
wrote asking her to make me
q visit. I did not realize until !
heard from her husband that she
was i'll and could not take such a
journey, how much / had depend
ed upon her coming. I could hope
for help from no one. I must fight
my trouble, attack my problem
alone.
l felt almost sure that as long
as Junior was at home Dick would
not see as much of Juanita as he
had before he came. SO as / must
make hay while / could, / started
at once to put into execution a
plan l had formulated.
I'm going over to Aunt Nita's
Junior" I remarked. don't you
and father want to go with me?"
"Ill go!" Junior replied, but
Dick excused himself.
AS tactfully as | could I turned
the conversation upon Dick. l told
Juanita / suspected he was not
well, that he was unlike himself
IF I did not know him SO well,
| would think he was getting silly
in his old age" | said when Junior
had gone out on to the porch with
Juanita's pomeranian. HE acts as
il he were in love-"
What do you mean?" Juanita
had flushed,
Just what I say. Dick Is Pc
culiar temperament. He changed
in many ways when he lived on
the desert so long. He is easily
affected by colors, by anything
which appeals to his sense of
beauty, of rhythm. But this only
lasts while he is with the person,
or in the place where he is so at
fected, AS soon as he is away,
he is himself again."
"You mean he is fickle?" a puz-
zled look on her face.
That's no name for it," ! de-
clared, laughing. but relieved at
Juniors appearance. I had start
ed something" as he would have
said.
When he reached home Dick
was on the porch, an open letter in
his hand, a look Of discourage
ment on his face.
what Is it, Dick?" I asked
"Read that" he replied shortly,
handing me the letter. 1t was
short one from the publisher to
whom he had submitted his man
uscript. The book was not suit
able for their readers, and so they
would have to return it, ct cetera.
/ could have sung aloud for joy.
The land so forth" had been a
short but rather scathing criticism
of some of the descriptions and
characters, most of which had
been furnished by Juanita.
"It would have been all right
if you had written it alone" I
said as I returned the letter, "but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
KITCHENETTING
AND HOW 1T is
ACCOMPLISHED

Kitchenetting in New York and
other largo citias NJ tbis countrv
n,horo 1i,,;a a,a,4on. -.
49, -'.4"' tA'' t0'' aie 81 space
iIhil'eu Is quite an INDOOR sport
The kitchenettes vary from the
tinv Kitchens in has-relief on wallis
of a we'll known hota for artists n
o,,rhoana. -, $50. - ~ a.. - -, 80 ~
.up'o'i 10 VI oIoS9's oh 'op lloorS
Iltted with grill ana percolator.
Sometimes the shelf and the cup
board are lacking, but the Kitchen
citing goes on ono,1,. ~ tha .t,,1io
porhons -, 5000 ' ~, ~ .. ''ulo'
"'p' 'ii ounuay AFTERNOON you
ciimp one par or stairs, two pair
OF STAIRS ana your artist friends call
10 you encouragingly from the hall
way OF the top floor, SO you climb
three pair or stairs and are ushered
INTO tne studlo room with its sky
llsht' It's fireplace with easy chair
on one SIDE, It's baby grand piano in
the far corner, the artists easel in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10

Last week pop Termed how to
play lnis and he goes out every
day now and plays it with Mr..
Jones next door, and last mite he
was smoaking and thinking about
tennis and ma was Introducing
Embroidery and | was doing my
lessins and wishing l wasn't, and
pop sed, There no use tawking,
tennis is the greatest game in the
werld, it fill the old corpussles
with good eileen oxygen and makes
YOU long winded Ind mario wasted
and lite footed and 100 per cent
efficient in every way.
1t sounds very intristing, how do
you play it? said ma.
Well, I hardly think you could
understand the rules even i'll tx
planned them, sed pop, and ma
sed, Wy not, aren't they in the
Inglish langwidge?
Centeny, ony wimin don't know
mulch about spoarts, sed pop.
Who sed they don't, / know all
about. base ball, Including fowls
and everything, is it enything like
base ball? sed ma. and pop sed,
Not in the slightest, in the ferst
place there are generelly ony Q
players and never more than 4,
and ma sed, o, / know that, I've
seen the game played meny
time.
And yet you ask me II I eny-
thing like baseball, sed pop, and
ma sed, Well GU know wat
meen, I meen in a general way
Jest as golf is like crickit in a gen.
eral way.
o I see wat you meen, you meen
Is tennis like base ball in the same
way that a oyster - like a mouth
organ, sed pop.
Now, willyum, now you're get
ting sourcastic, sed ma, and pop
sed, Not at all, I'm meerly speek-
ing to you in your own langwidge
and ma sed, Well Suppose you IL
plane the rules to me and jest sec
If I can folio them.
Gladly, some other time, sed pop
and ma sed, o Willyum, Jest give
me a genrel ideer. and pop sed,
Well. in a genrel way tennis Is like
peanuckle Jest as catfish are like
sewing machines.
o, very well, sourcastic, sed ma.
And she keep on Introducing i'm
broidery and pop kepp on smoak-
ing and thinking about tennis and
I kepp on doing my lessons and
wishing otherwise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

every morning on rising will hard
en- your skin, so it will not be so
sensitive to the air and sun. II you
have never taken them, begin by
sponging with the cold water and
after a few days, try the shower,
BIT do not delay the time for talk
ing the full plunge every morning
in the tub. This should be followed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
ELECTRICAL HOME IS
OPENED IN CLEVELAND

The second electrical home
opened in Cleveland recently for
inspection by the public. The first
home was inspected by more than
$4,000 people, during the month
1t was open to the public. The sec
ond electrical home is equipped
with the very latest systems of H.
Elimination and well supplied with
the modern electrical labor savers,
that make housekeeping a much
easier matter thai. 1t has ever been
before. Other electrical homes will
soon open In Denver, Louisville,
Utica and Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10

Tremendous difficulties have
been encountered and overcome in
making the new Simplon tunnel.
which will shortly be ready for
traffic. At one spot. about two and
a half miles from the Italian end
of the tunnel. the rock pressure
was SO great that IS months were
spent in boring so yards at a cost
OF 100000.