davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS
BY JANE PHELPS

Lovely! Ted Walters - that's
that blonde boy you saw in tho
watershed me to play tennis
tomorrow morning"
"Fine!" Margaret said with en-
thusiasm. II do so love to have
you enjoy yourself" she added. If
there was bit of diplomacy in he'
enthusiasm it could not be Won
dered at. you play very well,
joan"
Yes, my game is a fair one.
He's awfully nice"
"He-who?" Margaret's thoughts
had strayed.
why, Ted Walters, Of course!'
HE would be nice or you would
not have cared for him." Again
diplomacy might have been sus-
pected.
1T like him almost better than
any boy I know-unless it is NAL
colin Frost. He isn't a bit foolish.
One of his chums is, and I don't
like him bit. Always trying to
say smart things, and acting up
Margaret knew Craig Forester
was waiting. wondering why she
did not come down, but she would
not disturb Joan's condolences.
WAS that his mother, that pref
ty woman in pale lavender l saw
talking to him?"
Eyes. Isn't she lovely? She
looks like a piece of Dresden
china. l said so, and 1t tickled Ted
to death"
Children usually like to hear
their mothers praised" Margaret
remembered, and she hoped Joan
did also, the night when Gloria
Freeman and Malcolm Frost had
told her she looked lovely in Joan's
rose sweater. thine to go. I
asked the maid to stay with you
until you were in bed, and then TO
remain outside until l came up"
ooh, / forgot! It's the BALL"
Eyes. Tell me II I look nice
as we'll as Ted Walters mother
will? I expect she will look won
derfully young and lovely. She did
even In her beach dress"
"It's that ghost dress. isn't it?"
Joan queried soberly.
Eyes. Do you like It? Do I look
nice?" The yearning in Margaret's
voice must have reached Joan.
you look perfectly beautiful,
Mumsie! Better than Mrs. Walters
and that's going some I'll tell
the world"
THANK you. Joan. would
rather you would compliment me
than anyone in the world" Mar
garet meant 1t. And she forgot to
notice the slang in which the COM
pliment had been couched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
F. E. w. SCHOOL .
BOARD TO MEET
HERE TOMORROW

An important meeting to consid-
err the best location for the F. H.,
W. Memorial School for Girls and
such other business relative to the
establishment OF the school as may
come before the members will be
held here Monday and Tuesday.
The meeting was postponed from
Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Hewitt of Santa Fe,
Mrs. Minnie Byrd of oklahoma
City, Mrs. f. w. Seery of Belen.
and Mrs. A. B. Austin of Clovis
will be out -of-town members. The
meeting was postponed from Sat-
urday to Monday so that Mrs. BYRD
could be present. Mrs. Luna, now
in California, can not be present.
Local members are Mrs. d. A. Por-
terrified, Mrs. Thomas Harwood,
and Mrs. N. ]. Strumquist.
Besides considering all induce
ments of various communities ami
the fostering influences of each
community in the future, applica-
lions for faculty members will be
considered and likely the superin-
tendent will be appointed. Anoth
err Tennessee college woman Is be-
ing considered favorably by sew
eral of the members as superin-
tendent. Other members of the
faculty are to be appointed with
the approval of the superintendent
The superintendent of the school
last year was most efficient. Miss
Sallie Bryant of Portales, who
came from teaching in Tennessee
to take the position. Miss Bryant
is now engaged in similar work in
Missouri She has sent her hearty
of the school and
good wishes for its success, pledg-
ing a gift from herself and sister,
Mrs. Kelsey, who was teacher Of
in the school last year.
A proposition for a cottage sys-
tenn of institution with a central
hall and recitation
rooms, which has been submitted
to the board members by Miss
Mary Dissette of Santa Fe, will be
The Albuquerque Elks have ten
dered the use of their lodge room
for the meeting of the school
board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. w. E. c.: please publish
a recipe for chicken jelly loafT'
Answer-Jellied Chicken: Select
for fricassee. Put It in the kettle
with 1-2 of a small onion, stick 1t
with a Glove, add stalk of celery
cut small, and cover with boiling
water; let simmer until the meat
falls from the bones, adding / tea
spoon of salt when half done. Then
remove the chicken and cook down
the liquid until you have a gener-
Gus pint of 1t left; dissolve in this
IL package of gelatine. Line the
bottom of a buttered mold with
sliced hard-boiled eggs, add the
chicken (from which bones, fat
and skin have been removed) and
add the liquid with the gelatine
in It. Set in cool place to harden.
Serve turned out onto platter.
A. P: "You recently stated that
alum water Is used to remove old
wall paper. What proportions OF
alum and water are combined|"
Answer: Dissolve lump of alum
the size of an egg in one gallon or
boiling water. and spray this on
the wall paper while the water is
still hot (you can do this by Dip
ping whisk broom into 1t and
shaking 1t at the walD. When the
hot alum water has softened the
old paper. scrape off the paper.
You can buy a lump of alum at
any drug store.
F. B.: "Kindly tell me how to
care for a gas range? Mine is white
and gray enamel with nickel trim
mings."
Answer: The ordinary gas stove
without enamel finish needs to be
washed frequently with soap and
water or with soda and water il
very greasy. then wiped over with
kerosene oil to keep from rusting.
Enameled gas ranges, however,
need only washing in luke-warm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
WIN. A. CLARK PRIZES
AWARDED TO ARTISTS
Try The Assoc-, ,ed Press,

(By The Assocr,.ed Press.)
washington, Dec. 10.-Awards
of the William A. Clark prizes was
announced by the trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art as fol-
lows:
First prize, $4,000 and gold
medal, to Daniel CARRIER of Phila-
delphia on his picture, South
Room-Green Street"
Second prize $1,000 and silver
medal to Burtie Baker of WASH
ington on Interior With Figure"
Third prize, $1,000 and bronze
medal, to John F. Follinsbee, of
New Hope, Pa, on Jersey Water
Front
Fourth prize, $500 and honora-
BILE mention. to w. Lester stevens,
of Rockport, Miss, on Quarry
Dock"
The awards which are said to be
the largest given at any art exhi-
bition in the world, were estab-
lished in 1907 by former Senator
William A. Clark of Montana, who,
within the last year has perpetual
ed thera by a gift to the Corcoran
Art Gallery of 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
JOAN COMPLIMENTS HER
MOTHER.
CHAPTER 36.

CI1AI i Ell 90,
Margaret Hayden looked at her
reflection in the small mirror atop
the old fashioned bureau in the
hotel room. AS she had before,
she now quivered with delight at
what she saw. Her hair softly
dressed, little tendrils curling in
her neck and about her face. Her
shining eyes, the flush coming and
going in her cheeks, intrigued her.
Then her dress! Neck and should
ers, white and smooth as young
girls, rising from the soft rose
chiffon and gray lace of her gown.
Forty isn't old-very," she said,
smiling at her image, then laugh
ing aloud as it smiled back
If only she could escape before
Joan came in! But
II won't be a coward-I'll wait
for her." she declared, sitting down
by the window through which she
could see the path to the ocean.
She had turned out the light and
after time she found herself
dreaming as she looked out at the
stars and the young moon just
coming up. Dreaming of what life
might have been had she married
a young man instead of an old one
like John Hayden. If she had
married him and he had lived
they had lived their lives together!
Suddenly she realized keenly
that she had missed not only COM
panionship but love. She blushe1
at the thought. She knew that in
the accepted meaning of the word
she had missed it always That
love between man and woman was
now, always had been. sealed
book to her.
shall I never know" she MUIR
INJURED, covering both her hot
checks with her hands. "Must 1
always be satisfied to go on like
this?"
A quick step, an Quilting door
and Joan was in the room.
Hello What you sitting In the
dark for?" she called.
Waiting for you, dear. I
dressed, then 1t was such lovely
night that I put out the lights so I
could see the stars. Come here
see that moon, it is like some
young, beautiful girl growing up.
but just in the halfway stage, so
white and innocent in its half
grown state"
ut is lovely! I saw 1t down on
tho beach"
Did you have a good time.
dear?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

ures to correct II. A sufficiently
large toe joint Is bunion. 1t is
! not only ugly, but 1t is very, very
painful. Some chiropodists will
tell you that there is nothing to be
done for a Joint that has become
enlarged, but I am much more OPP
timistic and think that If you will
faithfully follow this advice you
will be pleased with the results:
First of all you must change the
type of shoes you are wearing. An
enlarged toe joint is probably
caused by shoes with too short
vamp or with toes that come to n
point and so draw together the
toes of the foot. Purchase your
self low heeled shoes which havo
straight inner last, room enough
for the toes and a sufficiently long
vamp. In other words, get shoes
that fit.
Then try this exercise. You will
find that the big toe is rather stiff
and hard to move. Take hold OF
it with the fingers and begin 10
move it up and down and out from
the foot and back again to the
other toes. Do this for at least
five minutes and do 1t every day.
In short time you will find that
you have made the toe flexible so
1t can be moved easily. Keep up
this exercise every day. 1t will
keep that joint from enlarging I'M
less you wear very bad shoes in
deed. 1t may even help to reduce
the large joint.
There are various healing lotions
which can be used. Some chirop-
odists recommend iodine, but be-
fore you use this I would advise
you to ask your doctor how often
the joint should be painted,
Fatty: 1t should take at least
three or four months to throw off
35 pounds, as you should be build
ing up good firm muscles while
you are consuming the fatty It's
sue. Tomatoes are not fattening
and neither are the other things
you mention. If you need a diet
chart from which to make your
food selection. send q stamped adj
dressed envelope and I shall be
glad to mail one to you.
Blonde: Brunette: Bleach the ell
bows with peroxide of hydrogen
and keep up the massaging with a
cream.
x. Y. a.: 1t depends upon the
condition Of the scalp how often
to take a shampoo, as an oily
scalp will need more than a dry
one. Too much washing, however,
makes the hair brittle as it de-
prives 1t of the natural secretions.
A general rule is to shampoo not
oftener than twice a month, and
with most heads about every third
week.
r. G. s.: Fever blisters are usu-
ally healed by treating them with
boracic acid or nitre. If you fuve
recurrent attacks of these blisters,
it shows that your digestive system
is deranged. Increase the quality |
of water you take each day, which !
will assist in cleaning the digestive
tract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
Wonan's Daily Magazine Page.
Efficient HOUSE EEpING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

suds, then In clear water. The tray
under the top burners should be
taken out often and washed.
To clean the burners of a gas
stove, detach them from the stove,
put them in large pan, and cover
them with a solution of washing
soda and water-uSing not quite
a pound Of the soda to a gallon of
hot water. Bring the water to the
boiling point with the burners in
it, and let boil till the grease and
grit fall away Then wipe the
burners with paper or brush with
n clean brush, rinse them in clear
hot water and dry in a warm spot.
The nickel parts OF the range
should be kept free from rust with
q little Kerosene oil applied fire.
quently; you may also polish 1t
with a little whiting mixed to n
paste with either alcohol, ammonia
or water, wiping it dry. Keep the
oven clean, too, taking care to
wipe up all food particles which
may be left in It after baking, and
to clean the grease from the broil-
ing pan after using that compart-
ment.
Old Housokeeper: ct have al
ways used the same stove backing
my grandmother used before me,
but now a friend tells me that
some women use kerosene mixed
with something else. What is this
something else ?"
Answer: Some women declare
Of l. 4.
ture of kerosene oil and turpen-
tine for their gas ranges: perhaps
it is this that your friend refers
to? Use two parts OF kerosene to
one part of turpentine. But for n
coal range the majority Of house
keepers nowadays use stove polish
mixed with a little turpentine in.
stead Of with water; when mixed
with the turpentine the polish is
glossier and destroys rust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
ENLARGED TOE JOINTS.

II you find that the Joint at the
end of your big toe where the toe
and the foot join is growing larger.
you should take immediate meas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
ORDER Is ISSUED IN
CASE OF MRS. PEETE
My The AseoeInted rress.l

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 10
An order directing the warden of
San Quentin state prison to APP
pear Saturday. December II, and
show cause why he should not re-
lease Mrs. Louise Petite, who IS
serving q life term for the murder
Of Jacob Denton in Los Angeles, on
the ground that her conviction by
a jury on which thirteen members
served was in violation of the Unit
ed States constitution, was issued
today by the United States district
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

BATH ROBES
Blanket and silk robes for men,
women and children in all sizes
colors and styles. Pockets, col
lars and belts.
FELT AND LEATHER
SLIPPERS
What makes a more suitable gift
than these warm. comfortable
slippers? Our stock in mems
womens and children's sizes IS
complete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
LEATHER IIGGAEE

LEATHER LUGGAGE
Men always appreciate a piece
of real leather luggage, Our line
is complete-and at real Kahn
prices.
LADIES COATS 20q5 OFF
One-fifth off on the best selected
stock Of coats in town. Why
say more?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends
ChamberIain's Tablets.

IT have frequently used Cham
berlain's Tablets, during the past
three years, and have found them
splendid for headaches and bilious
attacks. ! am only too pleased, at
any time, to speak a word In praise
Of them" writes Mrs. Laura M.
Hoyt, Rockport. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

B1 ELfJISE.
The name OF this simple little
evening frock is "Bacchanale," al
though why such very modest
little garment should boast such A
gay name is not apparent. The
only real excuse there might be for
it is the color of the frock which Is
rich violet. 1t is the type Of
frock which is suitable for all slim
line figures Of any age.
Violet charmeuse is fashioned
into a straightline chemise frock
which hangs over an orchid col
ored georgette slip. Scores Of long
strings and gold beads form an un-
usual side ornament which makes
the gown distinctive. The strands
hang like heavy fringe far below
the skirted age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

Marie Dressler for years a popu-
lar stage favorite, has had tragedy
as a housemate for years, it now
develops. Known offstage as Mrs.
John II. Dalton, wife Of her man
ager, it is revealed through the
death of Mr.. Dalton that she had
never legally married him because
of the existence Of another Mrs.
John Fl. Dalton, who refused to
consent to a divorce. The first
mate had received allowances from
her husband each week for twelve
years to the time Of his death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

u II ! FlNT4N II.EI'
A new shipment of John B. Stet-
son hats just arrived in time for
the holiday selling. If you wear
hat, wear the best. We have It,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
y. Y. Reserve Bank
RediscOunts Lower:
Less Gold Is Held
Ratio of Reserves to Dcpos-
It's and Note Liabilities
Falls From 10 to 1910:
Surplus Increased From
1920 Earnings

The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
other regional institutions Of the sys-
.enl. according to the statement issued
yesterday, indicating that funds were
stil to be drawn 20 interior points.
The holdings of the local Reserve bank
in The gold settlement fund at Wash
ington were reduced last week from
s36,436.Ooo to s27,622.7l9. Gold with
the Federal Reserve agent dropped
from 1854 SO 900 to S23S.SGS $50. Total
gold reserves Of the bank showed re-
duction during the week of s26,0O0,oOo.
Rediscounth for member banks
against government var paper and COM
mercisl paper were reduced in the ag-
grcgate moro than S3o000.00o. The
banks ratio Of reserves to deposits
and Federal Reserve note liabilities
combined dropped from 40 20 80 per
cent
The statement shows tha tthe bank
increased ts surplus from *5l,a08,0O0
to t56,4 f,456 last week by drawing
on its large earnings Of 1920, which
amounted TO 30 l. per cert on tho
psidin capital Of the institution.
New York Clearing house banks re
duced their loans So, 4,254 900 last week
while net demand deposits increasc
st9,229. 600. Excess reserves decreased
S1,9l2.350 to S9.t5f.53Q United States
government deposits in tho local banks
wero reduced 10 S54 ,973, 600 as a resul,
Of last weeks Withdrawals Of SIS 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

LOFT 25xs5. nrst foor.. elevator. 81
Greenwich s. mar Duane. walker S+s9
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE!
Manhattan

TO LET Two fl0ORs AND BASE
nent, % by 100. all .,- provemen-s a.
West 40 st
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Cotton Is Higher
q to 40 Points:
Close Is Steady
Southern Selling and Realiz-
ing Absorbed by Stronger
Commission House De-
mand; New High Made

The cotton market showed continued
or Increasing strength and activity
during yesterdays trading. There was
enough realization and Southern
hedge selling 20 cause moderate re
actions carly. but such offerings were
readily absorbed by further broad
cninS OF commission house demand,
which evidently reflected growing con-
tidence in general trade prospects, and
prices made new high ground for the
movement in the late trading. March
contract sadvanced from 1913 to
15.65. or A5 points above the closing
quotation Of Friday and nearly 21sc
per pound above the low record of last
week. Last prices were few points
off fro mthc best under realizing, but
the market closed very steady at net
advances Of 27 TO 40 points.
There were various features in the
mornings news which seemed to slim
ulate the revival OF confidence. Gov
ernor Hardins's statements with ref
crence to financial and industrial con-
diJionS were items most generally COM
meNted upon. and appeared TO be taken
in some quarters as fore sn4 dowing a
possible reduction in rcdiscounJ rates.
Another bit OF encouragement seemed
to come from reports that the Federal
International Banking Company, re-
Gently organized at New Orleans with
a capital of s7,000.000. was prepared
to open for actual business on Monday.
Contributing factors we're the in
creased business reported IN cotton
goods during the week and further re-
DOrts Of increasing mill HCtlVitV VIII !c
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

closed transaction. The exchange of
house for active Stock Exchange Sc
curitieS is also a closed transaction. But
tke exchange Of & house Tor another
house should not be deemed to be a
closed transaction. The exchange Of q
COW which cost 500 for horse worth
$500 closely approaches the Stock Ex-
change security transaction, because
there is always a market for horses.
|. is not believed. however that many
exchanges or sales by farmers are re-
turned as taxable.
Left to Good Faith
Much should be left to the good faith
of the taxpayer. If the property re-
ceived in exchange is the same prop
ertv in another form it should never
cash. The intention of the parties to
u sale or exchange is not difficult to
ascertain in most cases. The exchange
of house for Liberty bonds or STOCK
Exchange securities clearly indicates
that the owner is definitely getting
out Of real estate in reall2atlon of
not over l per cent II the bureau
cannot so prove. the taxpayer should
be deemed to have received property
not TIE equivalent Of cash. X it should
so prove, the taxpayer should be as
Sessed and heavily 'penall2cd for f2v-
ing made r false story.
Ia all cases where q transaction is
deemed not to be closed one, and the
new property considered as merely a
replacement Of the old, on final dis
position of the new property gain or
loss will be determined on the basis
OF the original cost of the Old prop
erty, or if acquired prior - March I.
1913, its fair value on that date.
1t may fairly be said that the ten
dency Of the courts is TO permit tax
payers to withhold the return of in
come until there is 4 definite rcaliza-
ton i'll money. or IN some thing so
near TO what most people look upon
as money that no taxpayer viii be
embarrassed III finding the funds to
pay the tax. In other words, we can
count upon liberal interpretatjo Of
the terms "equivalent OF cash and
fair market value"
The foregoing article IS based on an,
oddress made by Professor Montgomery
at tie recert tar conference ut Coltm-
5.a Jntversitg.- frGncial Editor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
British Exports Credits Scheme

It is reported By Acting Commercial
Attach6 Page, of London, that the
British exports credits scheme has
been amended so "a to permit, at the
discretion Of the Exports Credit De-
partment, the extension Of loans up to
100 per cent Of the value OF the British
manufactured exports consigned 10 the
permitted European countries, instead
OF up TO 30 per cent as heretofore. The
additional 20 per cent is subject to re-
course agains the exporter as pre-
viously. In TINS connection ii might
be stated that the recent issue Of
Anglo o-American rade states that dur
ing the three months ending September
credits actually granted amounted to
s27.395 and during the same period
applications we're sanctioned for 163,-
773. The total amount set aside for
financing exports is 1000. 900
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Wheat Steadier
In Wight Market;
Up l34 to 2l4 Cents
Exporters Again Buying;
Farmers Showing Strong
Selling Tendency: Domes-
tic Flour Demand Quiet

The wheat market was only mod
crately active, but prices were steadier.
and at the close Of the day showed ner
gains Of la4c to 2l.c. Exporters were
again in the market, and sales we're
Germany was again the principal buyer
through Holland, although there were
also orders here from Italy and Scan
dlnaia, with some intimations that
Spain was also in the market
Cables from Europe said that Ger
many had made purchases in Australia
and evidently foreign buyers arc
placing their orders in the markets
which offer the best inducements. There
we're no new developments Of impor-
tAnce in connection with the ta riff bill,
although advices from Washington IN
dlcatcd that more opposition had de
veloped and that hearings viii be car
ricd on early next week. In the cash
position premiums were comparatively
firm, with offers fro mthe country mod
crate Receipts. however, for the week
were quite liberal. and al times farmers
showed q strong dlspos to sell
The domestic -four demand vas again
quiet, although it Was quite evident
that buyers were more anxious to make
purchases il thcy could feel assured q
that the wheat market will not again
be subject TO sharp reactions. Iii the
local cash market No. , red and so. .
hard we're quoted at S2.03i4 c. l. f.
track New York, January shipment.
The range of prices folovs:
FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
The Days Bond Mark e t
L. ;. Government

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