davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
Woman Daily Magazine Page Electricity In The Home

some time. The dinner was an in
formal one In the domestic science
rooms OF Springer hall and was
wholly prepared by the faculty un-
der the supervision of Miss Fellci-
tas Kaune. whose domestic science
girls assisted by serving. Dean
Frank Carroon was toastmaster for
the evening and managed to keep
the entire affair in an atmosphere
Of joviality and humor. Miss Birdie
Adams told quaint little Christ
mas story of her own creation,
Dean Rodgers toasted 1.-THE Old
'uns-by One Of En-" S. Omar
| Barker, "The Young'uns-by One
Of EN-; Mss Lillian Cavett read
one of the famous Colonel Carter
stories and President Wagner and
Mr.. John D. w. Veeder each spoke
very graciously and genially for a
few minutes. Mrs. Tobey present.
ed Mrs. Wagner with the table
bouquet of red roses as an express
sion of the faculty's friendship for
her. Mr. McGlyn led the party in
several old time songs like "Auld
Lang Syne," "Holy Night" Hail,
Hail" and others Of the goodfel-
lowship type.
The last classes on Wednesday
afternoon closed the work of the
Normal until Tuesday morning,
January 8. 1922. Many students
and teachers have left to spend the
holidays at home, some going as
far east as Missouri and Indiana.
A few out of town students have
remained and for these the girls
dorm is having Christmas tree
and then a big social Christmas
dinner on Sunday. Some ten or
twelve dorm girls are remaining
over the holidays.
Football letters were awarded In
chapel Tuesday by Coach Miller.
The following men received the
decoration: Captain Hursh. Stapp,
Hopping, Gallegos, Hilgers. Nelson,
Gordon, Ferguson, Gutierrez. Con-
way, Cation and Pankratz.
The interclass basketball games
we're finished last week with the
final result that the juniors. both
boys and girls, hold the class cham
pionship, though the senior girls
gave the winners n close run for
the place and the sophomore boys
put up hard game as well. Mon
day the first team possibilities were
to meet the alumni in a match
game, but owing to the rush OF the
holiday season the alumni team
turned up incomplete and were
obliged to play one of the Nor
mails extra men. The game was
fairly close. the Normal winning by
a score of 22 to II. Pankratz, Gu
tierrez, Stapp, F. Naylor, A. Nay
lor, Cation. Baca. Ilfeld were the
players tried out. while the alumni
crowd used Dean. Rogers. Newton,
Hursh and Barker. The first match
game of the season will be played
January here at Vegas against
the Dawson teams. The famous
undefeated Dawson girls team
went down twice before the Nor
NAL basketeeresses last year but
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
TRY THESE ON NEW
CHRISTMAS T0ASTER

Orange cream toast: Beat two
eggs, add one-half cupful of scald-
ed top milk and return to disc
stove; stir until thick, then add
one cupful of orange juice with two
tablespoons of sugar. Mix well and
pour over hot toast made on elec-
trio toaster.
Custard toast: Fry four slices of
toasted bread in bacon drippings.
Make a custard of / egg, cup of
milk, pinch salt, beaten together.
Pour custard over bread in fry
pan and shake over moderate heat
until firm. Serve with slices Of
bacon or small sausages.
Cinnamon toast: Make the toast
on electric toaster; have ready q
paste made of tablespoons of
butter, tablespoons of cinnamon
and ] tablespoon sugar; spread on
the delicately Drowned toast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
CARLSBAD.

The Eddy County Shrine club
gave its annual reception and ball
lin the Carlsbad armory on the even
ling of December IS, with eighty
couples invited. 1t has been the
custom of the club for several years
to give a Christmas ball, but this
was the most elaborate one ever
given. The four large lights were
lowered and covered with hand-cut
paper shades, showing the Shrine
from the balcony, while festoons of
crepe paper in the Shrine. colors
were draped from the lights to the
balcony. Christmas decorations In
red and green draped the windows,
and quantities of cedar were used
on the stage and elsewhere. Six
tables were arranged for card play
ers, and one section of the audito-
rum fitted up with floor lamps,
rugs and easy chairs. Cut glass
vases held red and white carna-
tions, and these flowers, together
with a white paper fez were given
each lady as favors. Orange punch
was served continuously, and a
lunch of sandwiches, coffee, and
hard candies. A Roswell orchestra
furnished most excellent music.
Mrs. H. H. Dilley entertained the
Bridge club on Wednesday at her
home on Canal street. Following
the games, a business meeting was
held, at which it was decided that
the club would have its annual dim
ner bridge, with the husbands of the
Ia uttncfC Hri6nV
December 80, at the Palace hotel.
A salad course was served for re-
freshments, and those enjoying this
occasion were the following mem
bers and guests: Mesdames Glas-
Ter, Erwin, HALEY, Holt, j. ID. Mer-
chant, Lige Merchant, II. f. Chris
tan, Monroe Christian, Milton
Smith, Skies, Miller, Bujac, Braden,
Wright, Miss Howell and Mrs. Tom
Waller, Of Ell Paso.
The seventh and eighth grades
of the public school gave a Christ
mas entertainment on Monday
evening at the nigh school audito-
rum. They presented Dickens
Christmas Carol"
The seniors of the high school
gave their annual play on Thurs
day evening at the Crawford thea
ter.
Mrs. Delbert NJ. Jackson enter
tanned with stag dinner on Fri
day evening, celebrating Mr.. jack
Isons birthday anniversary. Those
Invited were Messrs. Duggan Rick
Imam, II. C. Kerr, G. c. Skies, w. +.
! {McIlvain, H. !. Braden, j. d. Hud-
gins, l.. c. Leftwich.
Mrs. Asbury Moore, reporter FOR
the Carlsbad Current, left Tuesday
night for Los Angeles, where she
will spend month with her son
and daughter.
Rev. f. A. T. Eller spent Sunday
in Roswell conducting the services
\ in st. Andrews Episcopal church,
at that place.
Christmas Carols were sung by
1.-THE different church chotrs on FRI
| day evening, beginning at O'Clock.
| Lighted candles in the windows
guided the singers to homes wish
ling to be visited, and the town was
divided into sections, each choir
taking one section.
Messrs. Marvin and Joe living
ston, accompanied by their families.
left Thursday for Ell Paso, where
they will visit through Christmas,
Among the Carlsbad young peo-
lple, who have returned home from
various schools for the Christmas
holidays, are Frank Smith, from
Baylor university; Stuart Arm
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Sausage made In this way, how
ever, may be kept for weeks in
very cold weather il packed in
small jars and covered with melt
ed paraffine, as for jellles.
In cooking it, have the frying
pan very hot when you put the
cakes into 1t. Scar them quickly
until well Drowned on both sides,
cover the pan, decrease the heat
slightly and let cook until thor
oughly done.
Be sure to mix your sausage in
q cold place, as 1t is most import
ant to keep it cold through all
stages of the process-indeed, un-
til the minute of using.
I think may safely say that
any housewife who has once
learned to make her own sausage
in this way, will continue to make
1t instead of buying it ready-made.
Also, it is cheaper to make it than
to buy ESPECIALLY if the family
is fond of 1t and has it frequently
for breakfast. Make six pounds
at a time in this case, as above
suggested. If your family does not
care much for it, however, and you
do not wish to put it in jars COW
cred with paraffine, you had bet
ter halye the recipe have given,
making only three pounds of it, so
that you will not have too much
on hand.
Some time ago a reader friend
wrote to ask me where she could
buy the little skin Jackets" which
the marketed sausages appear in.
1t is not necessary for the house
wife to use these-indeed, the sau-
sage meat Is far more delicious
when simply served in cake form.
Leftover cooked sausage, If
combined with hot cooked corn
meal much which is turned into
mould to cool, makes a. splendid
variety of scrapple.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

by ELOlSE.
Twinkle, twinkle, little frock is
what one feels like saying when
viewing the newest evening gowns.
There is scarcely a collection of
frocks for evening wear which does
not boast OF more scintillating,
shimmering sequin frocks than any
other kind. Glittering gowns al
ways seem so very appropriate for
winter affairs. These sequin frocks
come in all the dazzling colors as
we'll as in black and white. Vivid
blues, green's and rose shades are
popular.
White, however, Is fast becoming
the favored fashion. Pictured here
is a stunning model fashioned in
white seqUins on very simple lines.
The straight blouse, which reaches
the hips, is sleeveless and the skirt
is draped to fall in long points at
the sides. Two huge roses at the
hips are the only trimming in evi-
dence. Together with a rose col
ored fan they add q pretty color
note to the glittering white of the
gown.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN
YEARS

Don't give up hope IL you are
suffering from backache. rheu-
matte pains. stiff. swollen joints
always tired feeling. pains in groin
and muscles or other symptoms OF
kidney trouble. ]. 7. osborn, r. f.
d. No. /. Lucasville, o., writes: I
had kidney trouble for 10 years. |
tried all Kinds OF kidney remedies
but they did me no good. took one
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me so much am well
now" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

are expecting to come back strong
this year. Normal still has Ellis,
Currie, Taylor, Ackerman and
Chambers from last years team
but has lost Culberson and her
star running mate. Garrett. The
quantity Of good material is not,
however, at ali nmIted.
christmas Up Rio Lucero" IL
the title Of short story In the jan
uary number of Wayside Tales and
Cartoons magazine OF Chicago,
written by S. Omar Barker, in
structor of English here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

Ma was In the kitchen making
crullers and I was standing in the
kitchen door admiring the smell,
and ma sed, How can l werk with
you standing there shifting like a
steam engine, go on out and get
some air.
Wich I did, not feeling like
starting a argewment with ma wen
there was crullers in the house,
and Puds Simkins was setting on
his frunt steps and went over
and sat on them with him, saying
My mothers making crullers.
G., is she? sed Puds. And pritty
soon he sed, Hay, I tell you lets
wat, let's go into wacky pardner-
ship, sippose everything get good
to eat I give you half and every
thing you get you wacky UP with
me.
All rite, I'm willing, that's a go,
sed. Thinking, G., herray, he's all
ways getting stuff to eat. And
Puds sed, About how many crull-
ers Is she making, about?
o, lot, ! don't know, maybe
about 80, maybe about 100, I sed.
Wich jest then the Simkinses
cook came out to the frunt door
saying, Heer, your mother sent
these out to you. And she gave
Puds cookies and a apple and
went in agen, me saying, G I'm glad
we made UP that wacky pardner-
ship.
Me too. wen shall we start? sed
Puds.
How do you meen, wat do you
meen, we have started, I sed, and
Puds sed, Like fun we have,
dident say wen I was going to
start.
Well lets start rite now, I sed,
and he sed, Aw no, not rite now.
And he ony gave me one bite of
apple and no bite of cookies on ac-
count of saying its too hard to
take q small bite. And 1 went home
to see If the. crullers was done,
wich they was, and ma gave me 3
and I went out on the frunt steps
to eat them hoping Puds would
come over and try to start the
wacky partnership.
Wich he dident, on account of
probably not wunting to give me
the satisfaction of saying no.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
Social Calendar
NfOndaY.

Monday.
Tea dance at Country club, 3 to
6 p. m.
Heink concert at
armory, at s p. m. ...
Happy Go Lucky club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Quimley
at S 2. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

Rather than lose the opportuni-
ty to secure the much coveted tx"
issued by the Kansas state normal
school for eycellency in athletics,
fourteen girl students recently
hiEed ten miles in binding snow
storm, covering the distance in two
and one-half hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
NORMAL UNIVERSITY.

The dinner given by the faculty
last Tuesday evening In honor OF
President and Mrs. Wagner was
the most enjoyable function of the
sort occurring at the Normal for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

In marrying, the Icelandic wom-
an does not take her husband S
name. She merely prefixes "Fru"
to her own name.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

There is only one place in Eng
land named Christmas. 1t is a
tiny village in oxfordshire, known
as Christmas Common.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

Miss Harriet Passmore, we'll
known contralto of San Francisco,
CAL, has been given a place among
the great artists of Europe by the
London Chamber of Music Society.
This is a signal honor for singer,
and Miss Passmore is the first
western girl so honored.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
TROUBLE TIPS

Would you believe TIA very
large number of trouble calls come
from new owners OF electric appli-
who have simply forgotten
to turn on the electricity at the
switch or socket, and then cannot
why the appliance will
not operate.> The dealer who sold
the device, orNthe nearest electrical
man is telephoned for, and when
the service man arrives he finds
that all he needs to do is to turn
the switch. When the machine
won't operate test out the socket
or receptacle with an incandescent
lamp. If the light will not burn
the electricity is cut off somewhere,
probably at the switch, socket or
1t can be easily turned
on!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

The owner of an iron mine
north of Manila is a woman, who
devotes all her time to mining and
the manufacture of agricultural
implements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

articles when swept at high veloc-
ity through the machine are likely
to strike the swiftly revolving
blades of the fan and do costly
damage.
In starting up certain motor
driven appliances. like washing
the user should see that
when the motor Is switched on the
principal part Of the load is releas-
ed by means Of the clutch or other
device. otherwise, in many cases,
the circuit is likely to be overload
ed and fuse will blow, putting the
to the inconvenience
of replacing fuses. Where the ma
chine is so designed. the motor
should first be started idle and al
lowed to come to full speed before
the full working load is thrown
on it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26


Proper oiling Is the secret OF
eliminating service calls on motor
driven electrical appliances. The
user should follow carefully the in
structions given by the maker of
the machine. and lubricate regu-
lariy each part as instructed. A
handy oil-can should be kept on a
shelf near the washer, vacuum
cleaner. ironer. dish washer or
other appliance. Proper oiling re-
duces wear of the parts, and will
contribute many years to the useful
life of the machine. On the other
hand over-oiling is almost as bad
as under-oiling or failing to oil at
all. A frequent source Of trouble
with vacuum cleaners is over-lubri-
cation.
Keep the electric cord off the
floor, and thereby keep it from
getting worn or from becoming
smashed from constant walking
upon it or from rolling the wash
ing machine across it. An ordi-
nary concrete basement floor gives
the severest possible wear to q
cord continually dragged across it.
If the cord is longer than is needed
to reach from outlet to machine,
loop it into several turns, tie these
with light string. and suspend the
loop with light string from the ma
chine. Then the extra length of
electric cord will be always avail
able IL the arrangement Of the
laundry is afterwards changed.
The customer must not fail to
clean her vacuum sweeper regular
ly-both bag and nozzle. often
troubles are reported with vacuum
cleaners, which prove to be caused
by nothing else than excessive
amount of dirt and dust choking UP
the bag and air passages. The best
bag made must be emptied. now
and then, or that cleaner won't
clean. II there is revolving
brush. long hairs and threads must
be picked off It or the strands will
wind themselves around the bris-
ties. The customer should be
warned against trying to see how
many heavy objects like nails,
coins and hairpins her vacuum
sweeper will suck up. Such heavy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04
5000 HOSPITALS TO
HAVE NATIONAL DAY
Event Scheduled for May II - Date Is
Anniversary of the Birth OF
Florence nightingale.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 4-Work of
the 5000 hospitals of the United States
and Canada in caring for the sick and I'M
fortunate viii be brought to public atten-
ton on the first national hospital day."
according TO plans Of hospital heads CO.
operating to this end in a National Hospi-
tai day committee.
The date set is May l.. the 101st ami
versary of the birth of Florence Nightin-
gale. pioneer in modern hospital and nurs-
ing methods.
The purpose Of the day. it is announced,
is to make the public better acquainted
with the human side of the institutions
and to have the people come and see for
themselves how the sick are cared for,
and how young women are equipped for
the profession of nursing.
Each hospital is. to have its own pro
gram, but the day i'm general will be feat
urcd BY an open house" inspection of
the hospital and school fer nursing, grad
uation of pupil nurses, etc.
Lewis 4 Sexton, superintendent of the
Hartford hospital, Hartford. Conn, is
chairman of the national committee. 1t
is organizing subcommittee in each state
and province.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04
Few Years Hence, Is Expert
Opinion, Timber Prices
Will Climb

MONTPELIER, April In an in
terview today Chief Forester W. q.
Hastings said that April is the. best
month of the year to transplant forest
tree seedlings and that in the past II
years Vermont farmers had purchased
from the forestry department. and had
set out each spring on lands of little
value for agricultural use. an average of
100000 trees per year. These trees were
grown in the state nurseries at Burling-
ton and Sharon and represent one of the
chief activities of the state in its work
OF trying to create static conditions be-
tween consumption and production of
timber.
1t is an established fact that timber is
being depleted six times as fast as il
is growing and every land owner should
grasp the opportunity to purchase nurs,
cry stock from the state and put his idle
acres to work. Timber 10 years hence
it is believed, will command fabulous
prices.
Mr.. Hastings explained in detail the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04
HARDING FROWNS
ON HARVEY FOES
Drive" to Block Colonies
Appointment Anglers
President
BRILLIANT EDITOR
OPPOSED BY .DRYS"

White House Is Determined that Tren-
chant Writer Shall Represent United
States In Great Britain Wilson
FiaseO Recalled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

bringing the name of Woodrow Wilson
into the limelight
TrenChant Pen Wins Job
But Woodrow Wilson was obduratc.
The same reasons which actuated him
in declining Col Harvey's editorial sup
pCrt-namely, an apprehension that
support BY Harvey would be construed
cut west rs the backing of Wall street
intPrests-weTe potent in the subse-
quept decision against the sending of
The co,pRe! to Great Britain. Ever
since that episode, cot Harvey pen
has been employed in an inccssaut at
tack upon Mr.. Wilson and his policies,
50 much 50 that many Republicans be
hevc he owes his selection by Mr.. Hard
ing TO the remarkable way in which
he exposed to satire the Ills of the VIII
son administration. Tradit!onallv, he
is not a Republican. though, after his
break with Mr.. Wilson. lie supported
the national Republican ticket in 1916
and 1920 The fact that Mr.. Wilson was
inclined TO select Col. Harvey for the
ambas sadorship aud was merely afraid
of the coionels supposed Wall street
connections. is seized upon as coptiT-
matory, at least, of the editors ability
and capacity. for if fate had brushed
aside these circumstances, he might have
served in the same post under a Demo-
cratic instead of a Republican admins
tration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04
AdUiSeS Farmers to Plant
Trees ON Rough Acreage

profits to be derived by the farmer from
tree planting, which. he said, will be
enormous under favorable circumstances.
One plantation less than 40 years old
recently sold for 5000 per acre. and it,
sole value was the timber growing upon
it. But OF greater value than its worth
in money. in the forester's opinion, is
the peace of mind to the farmer who can
look upon q few acres of fine boiled spruce
or pine. which can stand on his farm as
insurance against the loss of his build
ingS from fire How many farmers In
Vermont can go to their woodlot and cut
the logs to produce the lumber needed
to replace burned house or barn? h'
asks.
lust now. Mr.. Hastings added, tho
most progressive Vermont farmers ara
said to be placing orders with the for
estry department. which is maintained
to grow tree seedlings and to distribute
| them among the farmers at cost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

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