davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
Meet Indian Trapper


resisted their efforts to fraternize
with him. Eventually, they sue
ceeded in convincing him that they
meant no harm and he guided them
to the Moose Factory trading post.
Absence Of severe frost during
the time of their wandering in the
forest undoubtedly saved them
tfrom perishing. They had eaten
-. ed at Moose Factory,
were cared for by in
the trading post and
lN pred from their priva-
HI ardships. The eating Of
apparently explains the
8 why the men had not
ERtd with the outside
Aleaving Rockaway.
Ms made to recover the
RI effort to salvage its
it was unsuccessful.
~ to the point Of descent
I 1854 butt it's success is not
In lulGe dtTHdulS
1l(Afo leave Moose Factory for
~. ! on the 26th or 9th OF
<.hber Barring unfavorable
lather conditions, they are due
..sre the end of this week.
- The AuTiCan minister, the Rev.
Mr.. Haythornthwaite, in a letter
dated Dec %, stated that the aero
nauts could not have strayed up in
the air much longer, as they had
thrown overheard all their ballast
and many of the movable objects
That they carried in the basket of
- - craft.
aeronauts reported that they
"A teen anxiously looking for
tbitation for several hours
%0,SNey finally landed, realizing
.Sthar they could not keep their craft
in the air much longer. Rev. Hay
( thornthwaite expressed the opinion
that if they had stayed in the air
n another hour they would have
Al drifted over James Bay and would
undoubtedly have persisted in the
loosely packed snow which covered
its surface to a depth of several
feet.
Snow fell to-day on the ice
packed trails over which the three
stranded American balloonists are
returning by dog train to civiliza-
ton.
Nine days out of Moose Factory,
where the aeronauts descended on
James Bay, the party is not expect
, ed to reach rail head before the
end OF this week, and to-day's
snow fall. if it continues, may de-
Law their arrival until next week.
With the airmen pressing for
ward through a wilderness, COM
municating with the outside world
only by means OF Indian runners
Cochrane Is without further news
of their progress. Mattice, an
other outpost OF civilization to
which Indians took word OF the
,-kkate mems rescue also awaits
S1e,Is, for nothing has been heard
sinde the Indians started back for
. 49, Factory after delivering
.Ntaeir message.
After following the Moose River
south the party can swing on
down the Missinaibi for Mattrice'
or follow the Abitibi to cochrane'
Indian guides will decide the course
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
LOST IN FOREST
00N|STS ATE PIGEONS
g)own When They Heard
.Barking; Thought They
We're in New York

Cochrane, Ont, Jaa. S.-First
details of the exIeli ,nceJ of the
three American naval bai,oonists.
who suffered unusual hardships
while wanderingg four days in the
dense Canadian woods and were
forced to eat their carrier pogeons
to subsist, were received here from
the Anglican minister at Moose
Factory, the Hudson Bay Com
pany's trading post where they
found shelter.
The minister reported that the
balloonists, who left the Rockaway
N. Y, Naval Air Station at 1911
p. m, Dec. 10, landed sixteen miles
northwest of Moose Factory in the
afternoon of the next day. They
thought they were still in New
York State, having been in the
clouds most of the time since leav-
ing Rockaway.
They came down, the minister
b$id, because they thought they
heard a dog barking. They were
lost in the deep underground of
the region two days and had about
given up hope of ever reaching civ
ilization.
Meet Indian Trapper
Fortunately, on Dec. II they
came to the Moose River and found
tracks of human feet in the deeply
packed snow. Later they caught
up with an Indian, Tom Marks. who
was out hunting. One OF the three
aviators was using a suit Of under
wear as an outer garment and the
othhrs were in uniform. Marks
taken by surprise by such a meet
ing in that desolate section of the
country, is reported to have at first
resisted their efforts to fraternize
with him. Eventually, they sue
ceeded in convincing him that they
meant no harm and he guided them
to the Moose Factory trading post.
Absence of severe frost during
the time of their wandering in the
forest undoubtedly saved them
tfrom perishing. They had eaten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14

this pool. We will be positively shocked with sur
prise If anybody else receives any benefit. We
strongly suspect that this move will rivet the
packer hold on the livestock industry just little
tighter.
The Federal Reserve Board seems to have hum
bly, accepted orders to drop the Finance Board
project 1t looks as though the ground had been
cut from under Senator Bursum's well-devised
plan to really do somethin We suspect that the
fine italian hand" of cabinet member was
mixed in the deal somewhere Perhaps not.
Hope should not be abandoned. Our stock men
and bankers should fight. Senator Bursum should
press his plan. 1t ought to win. 1t may not 1t
certainly will not unless aggressive fight is
made.
Why should the Of finance and his hire
lings say who may survive this depression and who
must die? AS last resort Senator Bursum should
stand in the middle of the center aisle in the
ate chamber and tell the United States about it in
tones so stentorian that they can be heard from
Bangor Maine, to Los Angeles. California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
AT THE FASHIONABLE
MODISTE'S.
Chapter SO.

Chapter SO.
1t was a lovely day, and the ride
down town was restful, as we'll as
delightful. The leaves were just
turning, and 1 enthused over their
wonderful colorings, red, russell
yellow and green. saw that Mil
bred was amused. She laughed a
little, and said:
what a country girl you are ?"
II love nature, always have. /
guess I do sort of act like coun-
try girls at times" I replied flush
ing, and determined to keep still
hereafter.
When we drew up in front OF
Madame Felice's man In livery
with much gold lace and many
brass buttons. his large head
topped by silk hat, opened the
door of the car for us. Then go
ing before US he opened the door
Of the establishment. 1 was rath-
err awed by so much magnificence,
and as we passed through the door
failed to hear what Mildred said
to me.
Don't look SO surprised she re-
peated. ANYONE would know Just
to see your face that you never had
been in such place before"
/ blushed furiously. Why
couldn't l learn not to show my
feelings so plainly! Mildred would
think me fool.
1 followed her meekly, trying to
appear at ease. She seemed not
at all impressed by her surround
ings although the rooms were
lovely. We took seats in gor-
geously furnished room, where
every table held vase of cut flow
ers, and where wonderful ported
plants filled the hooks and cor
ners.
at is lovely!" I couldn't help
saying.
Eyes, weber customers pay for
all OF this
Now saleswoman came up to
US. She called Mrs. Stowell by
name and asked her what sort Of
clothes she wished to see, street
or evening.
"Both!" Mildred replied.
Soon tall, willowy girls with
blonde or dark hair deliberately
dressed, and their faces painted in
the latest mode, trailed up and
down the room, stopping before
us, turning this way and that SO
we might see how the gowns
looked from all angles. I was per-
fectly delighted. I never had see
like this before. 1t was, l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
PUTTING UP THE BLACK.
BERRY, GOOSEBERRY
AND BLUEBERRY

The blackberry and gooseberry
seem to be favorites with the
housekeeper at preserving time.
Some Of the following recipes
will show her how to combine
these fruits with other berries:
Blackberry Loganberry Jam:
Wash and stem equal quantities
of ripe blackberries and ripe
loganberries, mix and crush them
and let stand in this way over
night. In the morning heat
them to the boiling point. and
let cook for 80 minutes; then
add as many cups of granulated
sugar as there were berries (the
berries should have been meas
ured before cooking). and about
2 tablespoons of lemon juice to
each quart of the jam Cor add
the lemon Juice according to
taste) and let the mixture boil
for 80 minutes more. Then turn
the jam into hot, sterilized small
glasses and cover when cold with
paraffine.
Gooseberry- Currant Jam:
atop and tail' 3 pounds Of ripe
red gooseberries and put them
into a saucepan with ! pound of
stemmed red currants and 3
pounds of sugar; let this mixture
stand for s hours, then beat 1t
gradually and boil for 80 min
utes, stirring often to keep from
catching at bottom. Then turn
into hot, sterilized glasses and
cover with melted paraffine when
cool.
Grandma's Blackberry Jelly
Contributed by Constant Read
cry: Place we'll washed black
berries in a double boiler and
heat until the juice flows freely,
then strain through double
cheesecloth, measure 1t, and put
this strained juice into the pre-
serving kettle; let 1t boi, min
utes, then add three-quarters of
a cup of granulated sugar for
every cup of Juice there was
when 1t was measured. Let boil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
BEGIN RIGHT.

The governor has appointed the new board I'M
der the Certified Public Accountant Act of the last
legislature. The law will now begin to function.
Thus New Mexico steps into the column of pro-
gressive states In this important particular.
The public impression seems to be that ac-
countant and bookkeeper and the same
thing. This is far from the truth. A bookkeeper
keeps books. An accountant maps out the system
Of keeping books so as to make them tell you the
truth about your business conditions. He checks
your bookkeeper and analyses the state OF your
business.
This is an important, though confidential public
function. The law should in some manner certify
the competency of the man who processes to be
able to render the business man this very neces-
sary service Under the new system, the board will
give such prove their competency the right to
put the initials c. P A. after their Names mean
ing certified public accountant. None other
practice public accounting.
The governor has named n good board, They
should hew to the line. Only high-class men
should be certified. The initials should mean
something and give the public an abiding conf
dence in their possessor
The examinations of the American Institute Of
Accountants should be put into at the very
beginning. The standard be made high now.
Later it will be difficult to raise It II there is
Sloppy beginning.
The new board will doubtless make the law
mean something beneficial to the public
Perhaps this law will lead later to profession
al, instead of a political. examination of public
officials. II there will be less hushing up of
future discrepancies and shortages. The latter
practice is one of modern New Mexico's most re-
prehensible nheritances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14

Us fellows was setting on my
frunt steps tawking abou8 diff
rent things in genrel. nuthing
special in particular. and Sam
Cross sed, Heer comes Pubs Sim
kins with his sore thum, gosh
you mite think he had radium on
1t insted Of Jest a blister.
You mite think 1t was a brok-
en- leg the way he's got 1t all
raped GROUND, sed Lew Davis.
G, he thinks he owns the werld
with a tents GROUND 1t jest be-
cause he's got sore thum, I sed.
Lets don't pretend we even no.
tice it, let's leeve on we never
even herd of his sore thum. sed
Reddy Merry.
Wich we did, Jest saying. Hello
Pubs, ware you bin? insted of
saying, Hello Pubs, hows your
sore thum? And Pubs sat down
holding his sore thum away out
conspicuous and none of US fell
lows dident say enything about
it. and Pubs sad. G. II you fell
lows had wat I got you'd be feel
ing something all rite.
Being a hint for us to start to
tawk about his sore thum, witch
we dident, and after a vile Pubs
sed, Hay fellows, can take the
bandige off now, G you awt to
see that blister, does enybody
wunt to look at It?
WITCH nobody sed weather they
did or not, and Pubs sed. Do you
wunt to look at 1t, Skinny?
Wat. that darn thing? sed
Skinny Martin, that's no good,
wouldent look at 1t If you paid
me.
That's no more intristing to me
than a deserted mud puddle, /
sed, and Sam Cross sed, I'd
drather look at a hole in tents
than that.
Id drather look at a old hunk
Of newspaper with nuthing on It
but advertisements, sed Reddy
Merry. And all the fellows start
ed to say wat they would drath-
er look at, and Pubs sed. Aw,
wat do care, who wunts you
to look at it, you amt got eny
sympathy and wouldent wunt
eny of 1t II you had.
And he got up proud and
went over to Loretter Mincer
steps, and there was about a gerls
setting on them and pritty soon
they was all looking at Pulses
sore thum and making sounds
as II q fearse axsident was hap
pening.
Proving you can always get
sympathy IL you look long enuff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE WAsTER.

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The women of great wealth in the world as a
class are to be estimated by the best womany
standards. Wealth does not of necessity change
the womanly nature. 1t does not cloud the brain.
atrophy the soul harden the heart. These wo-
men remain true women wives, mothers. Their
Instincts are noble. They found the side
of the greater good, just all true women are.
But there are exceptions. An illustration is fur
nished by the super-exaggerated spending orgy of
an Englshwoman in Paris few weeks ago. This
bejeweled feminine Monte Christie "dazed" the
French metropolis by her opuent extravaganza.
She spent five million dollars in three weeks, all
for personal adornment and recreation. She lit
orally blazed In the radiance of mass of jewels
by day and by night She paid three and half
millions for Russian crown. and wasted" $751;
600 on casual charities!
Mrs. Wilkinson prdes herself on being known
as the most extravagant woman in the world. She
may be all Of that and she is welcome to what.
ever poor satisfaction she may derive from the
Characterization. But also she is a libel all
true womanhood. rich poor. to the
stability OF the social order. a flaming wastcr
whose Unsuitable vanity and perverted pride are
calculated to bring reproach. dscredit and danger
upon her sisters of wealth who have not violated
their stewardship. Such persons she not
wanted in America-she says she Is coming to
New York in the autumn. New York holds many
good women Of wealth. They have no desire to
compete with this reckless dissipater of wealth
which was won through the efforts OF others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
PREVENTABLE.

Again airplane being used for spectacular
purposes. has crashed into a holiday crowd Of on
lockers This time five are dead and fifteen seri-
ously injured.
Aside from the sentiment of the matter the USE
less economic waste of this toll of lives will meet
with popular resentment.
Putting on show with airplanes is all right.
But pulling stunts which jeopardize the lives of
the aviators should be forbidden by law.
Taking any chances Of hurting the by-standers
is so clearly preventable that such result should
subject everybody concerned to criminal prosecu-
ton. Such carelessness borders on the malicious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
TIME TO FIGHT.

What has become Of the proposal to revive the
War Finance Board. that 1t may loan the live
stock industry $5O,ooO,Oo0 and save that indus
try from destruction?
Mr.. ]. P. Morgan and his financial friends did
not want this done. Therefore they raised a pool
Of S5o.0oo,O0o to do the work themselves. The
press bureau Of this pool is actively at work and
assures US that loaning will begin in few days.
We presently will the results. AS soon as
any reader learns Of loan in New Mexico made
under this pooling arrangement, which relieves any
New Mexico livestock raiser any Of our banks
we invite him to let US know. We will publish
the facts
The so-called packer-banks and packer-con-
trolled loan companies doubtless will benefit by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

las l afterward told Clara better
than going to a show.
Mildred had a fitting. so after
we had seen about 20 dresses
the saleswoman called them "crea-
lions" and they were-we went In
to the fitting room.
This was a tiny room lined with
mirrors. I was surprised that any
one so gorgeous as the won.an who
came In with Mildred's dress over
her arm, would condescend 20
work. But she was very polite,
almost servile to Mildred. After
ward long afterward, 1 learned that
these saleswomen in big estab-
lishments had different manner
for different customers.
The fitting over, Mildred asked to
see Madame Felice. In a few mo-
ments small, vivacious French
woman appeared in answer to her
request.
This is Mrs. Williams, Ma
DAME" Mildred said after greeting
her. IT hope she will be a GUS
toner of yours before long. Have
you anything-not your latest mod
els-that would suit herr" Then
added: "Please see what you can
do
thought detected a look Of
understanding pass between them.
but was not sure.
Certainly Madame Stowelll"
Felice replied with an adorable ac-
cent. She left us, but returned IN
a few moments followed by a girl
with three dresses In her arms.
perhaps one Of these will suit
Madame" Felice remarked, hold
ing up one of them, lovely chif-
fon gown.
"No-she warts a more practical
dress than that" Mildred said.
'Then this!" A lovely soft black
satin with embroidery In a wonder
full shade Of blue.
Eyes. that's the sort of dress.
Try 1t on, Nan"
ooh"
Mildred frowned at me, and
said no more, but commenced to
remove my suit. /
The dress fitted me almost as II
1t had been made for me. 1t was
lovely, and so becoming! 1t was
just the sort of dress I needed. or
thought I did, and wanted.
would be dressed enough when
wearing It to go almost anywhere,
yet not too much dressed for
luncheon or theater.
you must take 1t, Nan. Ma
dame will make a few alterations
and send 1t. You can pay when |
she added in a whis-
per. II have vouched for you
with Madame"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

Ftion for retroactive enforcement.
On the contrary, taken in connec-
ton with Article IA of the Con-
stitution, 1t is very clear that Ar
ticle 81 is not retroactive. But
President Carranza proceeded to is
sue DEGREES providing for retro
active enforcement. These de-
CT ees brought protests from the
governments of the United States,
France, Great Britain and Hol-
lend.
You make the point that vest.
ed right In the United States would
not necessarily be a vested right N
Mexico and your reasoning the
is Derfoct'v correct. The point at
issue In thl scontroversy, however,
is that the property rights referred
to as vested rights were and are
vested rights both in Mexico and
the United States and in every
civilized country.
Let us clear up for you another
point: OIL lands are not the only
lands at stake. Every title held by
an American In Mexico is clouded
by the present status Of affairs
IAoA LOu Will LlhO ILLS
In the booklet which is
enclosed, entitled Article 81 ana
the Mexican Farm" I am also en-
closing for your information a re-
print of the full text OF Article 81
80 that you may see what wide
variety Of subjects-even including
covers.
In conclusion, permit me to as
sure you that this organization has
never asked and Is not asking for
In Mexico nor is inter-
vention in Mexico probable unless
destructive effects Of the 1917 Con-
;titution become so far-reaching
Rat the country lapses into an
,rchy.
Hoping that the enclosed book
cts which I can assure you have
been prepared with the greatest ac-
,uracy by men thoroughly ia
niliar with the subject will be of {,
iome value to you, / am,
Yours very respectfully.
c. T. CROWELL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

adjust themselves after few
years. In the meantime, dress In
such a way that your bust will not
be 30 conspicuous. The long
straight lines in one-piece dresses
are Just what you need. II you
wear girdles on your dresses. be
sure they are loose and below the
waist line as far as your figure re-
quires.
Dash plenty Of cold water over
the chest and bust every morning
and night and dry the skin with a
coarse bath towel, to tone the skin
by increased circulation. It Is fool
ish to reduce the bust by drying.up
the tissues; especially so In your
case. This tonic treatment will inn
prove that flabbiness.
Van.--You should weigh about
100 pounds. The exercise from
skipping the rope is very good. 1t
Is used In the gymnasiums, where
1t Is given In moderation and in
connection with other exercises.
Take short rests between the exer-
cises and try to skip on the ball Of
the foot and toes, rather than on
the whole foot and heel.
Mrs. r. D.-She IL neither
blonde nor brunette, but what liz
known as the in-between type. The
eye described is grey as 1t must be
this color most of the time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

until 1t sheets OFF, when tested.
then turn into hot, sterilized
glasses and cover when cold with
paraffine.
Burberry Jelly: Wash the
berries In cold water and place
them in the top of a double boil
err; cook until the Juice runs
freely, then strain through dou-
BILE cheesecloth. Measure this
juice and for each cup of 1t set
aside cup of granulated sugar
Put the measured juice into the
preserving kettle and bring to
boiling point, after which let boil
for five minutes before adding
the measured sugar; then con-
tinue boiling until it reaches the
jelly stage Chat is, when two
drops will form at once on the
edge of spoon). Pour into hot,
sterilized glasses and cover with
melted paraffine when cold.
To Can Blackberries or Blue
berries by the Cold Pack Method:
Wash the berries and put them
into hot, sterilized glass jars,
then pour over them a hot, me-
dium-thin strip made by boiling
3 quarts of sugar and two quarts
of water together for five min
utes; partially seal Chat is, put
the top wire over the glass cap,
but do not press down the side
wire) and sterilize the jar on n
rack In your wash boiler, having
the boiling water come over the
top Of the jar for 16 minutes
Now completely seal Chat is,
press down side wire) and invert
to test for leaks. As will be
seen, no blanching is necessary
with these soft berries.
To Can Gooseberries by the
Cold Pack Method: TOP and
tail" the berries and put them
into a piece of cheesecloth; dip
this blanching cloth into a pot Of
boiling water, letting 1t remain
one minute In the water. then
"cold dip" chat is, hold under
running cold water for a second,
or dip into a pan of cold water).
Pack them in hot sterilized Jars
and proceed exactly as above d.
rected for blackberries and blue
berries.