davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
GOOD INTENTIONS.

/ know not what my neighbors
say as l pursue my plan, and un-
disturbed / go my way, and do the
best I can. l know that no man is
so wise, SO yirtuous or grand, that
he will not by carping guys be
criticised and PANIED. And so I
strive to do what's right, and care
no whoop or boot If what I do strs
up the spite of any cheap gaioot.
! used to worry when I heard how
men had roasted me; my heart, by
dire emotions stirred, was gloomy
as could be; and I would sadly
wonder why applause 1 could not
gain from Joseph Jinks or Henry
Spry, or Abner p. McLane. The
years slid by as years will slide
when they're not fastened down;
age came. and I no longer tried to
please the whole blamed town.
Mems words no longer Jared my
nerves. said, II know my worth
If other guys don't like my curves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
A FATTENING DRINK.


I have received a great many
letters recently asking for the for
mula Of a fattening drink which
advocated some time ago. This Is
a most delicious connection, quite
as good as anything that the soda
fountains turn out, easy to digest
and with more nourishment in it
than a light meal. 1t is made as
follows:
Beat UP an egg, add 1t to a glass
of milk. Dissolve two TABLESPOONS
full of matted milk with a little of
this and stir the whole together.
Remember that it takes only a lit
tie moisture to dissolve matted
milk and that the success Of it de-
ponds on it's not being lumpy.
Sweeten this with little choco-
late syrup. 1t is good thing to
make up a quantity of this and
keep 1t in jar. for then you always
have it handy. You make this
simply by melting chocolate in
enough hot water to form syrup,
sweetening it with sugar. About
two tablespoonsful is enough for
your matted milk drink. Then add
as much cream as you can. You
will, by the way, have to drink this
from a tall glass, for you already
have much more than enough to
fill an ordinary size goblet. This
drink is delicious, particularly IL
the cream is whipped. The caloric
value of the glass of plain milk is
100, the egg is so, the matted milk
200, the chocolate syrup about $50.
Add this up and you will see wha.
a great amount OF nourishment you
are getting. This is an excellent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
BEAUTY CHATS

by Edna Kent Forbes.

drink to take before bedtime.
If you are thin, this drink
might serve the double purpose Of
making you stouter and inducing a
good nights sleep. Thin people
are usually nervous and usually
have a hard time getting to sleep
when they have gone to bed. Any
thing which draws the blood from
the brain to the stomach is sure
to induce sleepiness.
Sammie: Almost every person
who takes up public speaking has
the same trouble as yours. Just
keep on trying to become more and
more interested in what you are
going to say and it will not take
long before your knees will cease
to shake and the heart slump.
Just me: The girl who is II,
five feet eight inches should weigh
1870 pounds and the one who is the
same age but one inch taller
should weigh three or four more
pounds. Eating less food will re-
duce your weight as you are taking
less number Of calories. There
is nothing in water itself to make
one stouter. this theory comes
from the fact that water flushes
the system which is all some peo-
pie need to gain a better assimila-
tion from the food they are taking
Reader: AS you merely want Ia
brighten your auburn hair, five to
ten minutes will be long enough
for the henna and soap lather t.
remain on the head before you pro
coed with the shampoo.
Annie: The girl who Is IA and
! five feet five and half inches
! should weigh about 100 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
MARGARET is DISTURBED BE-
CAUSE OF DEAN TENANT.
CHAPTER 70,

Away from Joan and thinking of
what she had told her, Margaret
wondered if that fellow Tenant,
the impecunious artist, were q
danger to Joan. All her friends
and intimates knew that Joan had
a little money. 1t was not much,
to be sure, but to some of them 1t
might seem quite fortune-judg-
ing from their appearance.
She smiled to herself as she re-
called Joan's naive confession
about the married man. With her
usual good taste she had not mem
toned his name, neither had her
mother asked 1t. 1t was enough
for Margaret that Joan had dis
missed him. She smiled again as
she thought of her stopping long
enough to tell him he did not look
decayed,'
1t perhaps added to Margaret's
content that she did not know just
how Joan had been affected by
the debonair comeliness of her
married admirer. 1t was the fact
of the mans weakness, his in
ability to impress Joan with the
truth that saved her. He probably
was dissipated as well as hand
some, and Margaret shivered as
she thought of what Joan had es-
capped.
Margaret urged Joan to invite
Mrs, Walters and herself to tea.
Hardly had they arrived when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
HOLY ROLLER LEADER
IS BEATEN BY A MOB
tspeci ! Correspondence to The Journal.) |

tspeci ] Correspondence to The Journal.l
Cedar Rapids, Ia. Jan 21.--A
mob of 200 stormed the "Holy
Roller" church mere last night,
seized the Rev. II. A. Ferguson.
leader of the sect, and with cries
OF Throw him In the river" and
'"Tar and feather him." marched
him through the business section
of the city until police with drawn
revolvers dispersed the mob and
rescued Ferguson. A local news
papers charges of Ferguson's in
fluences on his disciples, alleged to
have been the cause of the disrup-
ton of several families. had arous-
ed the feeling against the preacher.
No weapons were used by the
mob but blows were freely eE-
changed and Ferguson suffered the
loss Of two teeth when struck after
he attempted to escape by jumping
through window Of the church.
He spent the night In jail to be
safe from further violence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Daily Magazine Page

homes with the spirit OF love in
them
Announcement was made that
two bedrooms at the day nursery
are now furnished and ready for
occupancy. Girls who are EN-
ployed will be given the preference
in the renting of the rooms.
The class in physical education
will meet on Wednesday mornings
at 10 o'clock for an hours exercise
in aesthetic and folk dancing and
any other form OF exercise that the
class may elect. Mrs. w. A. Gekler
will he the instructor.
The organization OF the various
departments of the club was not
completed but will be taken up at
n later day. Next Fridays program
will he devoted to the local loan
exhibit of paintings About twenty
five or more paintings have been
offered for exhibition. Any one
willing to loan their treasures, that
others may enjoy them for an aft
ernoon, is asked to notify any
member of the committee in charge
which Is composed of Mesdames
William Holm, II. F. Robinson, s.
II. Vann, s. B. Miller and A. B.
StrOup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
HOT LUNCH SYSTEM
AT o. D Al 2U0IERoUE
SCHOOL SUCCESSFUL

The success of the hot luncr
being served at Old Town school
due largely to cooperation on I
part of teachers, parents and pun
according to Miss Marie Ballil
principal of the school.
"a cold lunch is not what
should be-" said Miss BALI
why? For the simple reason t
it is not hot. A child has to use
great deal of heat and energy I
digest a cold lunch and there is n
enough of the force left to ma,
his brain work well in the after
noon"
The older pupils are divided in
committees of four each, and or
OF these committees is on duty
preparing the lunches for we
A teacher carefully supcrvises -
pupils at all times and serves til
food,
Roys carry in the water. remoV
the garbage and help wash t.
dishes. The hot lunches are self
paying. Each pupil pays cent
day on the cash and carry" plar
or is sent a statement at the en-
of every month. The menus ar
changed every day, in order t
prevent sameness, which woul
doubtless dis-satisfy the pupils.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
the NEW GENERATION
by JANE PHELPS

, Dean Tenant came in whistling
gayly. When he saw them the
whistling died away, but he was
in no sense discomposed. Rather
he acted as almost if he belonged
as Janet walters afterward said.
"And did you notice his linen 2"
she asked, her aristocratic nose in
the air.
Did II" Margaret answered a
bit desperately, Il always notice
| it,"
Both of the ladies were evident
ly obliyous however while with
Joan, and Margaret tried to draw
Dean out. He talked cleverly
enough in q grandiose way, mucI
about Socialism, airing his theories
with the frankness and egoiSm Of
/ inexperience. Margaret saw thar
Joan listened when he spoke. Oc-
casionally she interrupted, occa-
slonally disagreed with something
he said. But that they were on
the best of terms Margaret could
not doubt. Dean seemed as much
at home as if it were his studio.
He assisted Joan over the tea
things, and did it as il from prac-
/ tice. He was good-looking in a
way, and Margaret was more per-
! turbed than she would have cared
to own. In consequence she was
very affable to him. She knew
Joan, and that the way to compel
| her to take up arms for him was
for her, Margaret, to either ignore
or act as If she disliked him.
Margaret thought Of Joan as she
saw her serving tea. She had a
certain way with her, an enticing
litheness of form, a piquant vivac-
ity of expression, an adorable grace
of motion, plus an unnameable
charm all her own. As child she
had been honest and ceura goous
Now that she was almost a woman
those two qualities shone in her
clear blue eyes. Instinctively one
trusted Joan Hayden.
Yet Tenant worried Margaret
: A fear of him was with her, unde-
niably insistent; a telepathic signal
of portent, that amounted almost
to a warning. Was Joan's good
sense proof against the fascina-
ton and the love-making of this
man? Would she see his ineffici-
ency, his lack as she, Margaret
saw 1t? The feeling Of uneasiness
obsessed her.
II must displace him by bringing
someone more active to engage
her." she said to herself as she
listened to the gay repartee flung
back and forth between the two.
Margaret wanted Joan to marry
But she wanted her to marry a
man with personality capable OF
carrying on with Joan.
"a penny for your thoughts
Mother!" Joans voice dragged her
from her disquieting thoughts.
II was thinking how well you
played the hostess, DEAR Marga-
ret parted.
you looked mighty serious
about it! But thanks, Mumsie. ]
appreciate the compliment Dean
says he'd rather have tea here with
mo than with anyone he knows.
But I mistrust 1t Is because I buy
better. tea" She smiled tantilizing
at the young man.
Margaret rose to go. She felt
she couldn't sit quiet any longer
with Dean Tenant acting so
thoroughly at home. Joan was
sweetly grateful for their coming,
and told them so in her own inim-
itably gracious way; a combination
Of society girl and frank childhood.
'If something doesn't happen to
keep that Dean Tenant away I
shall go madw Margaret told Janet
Walters as they TAXED home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
By ELOIsE.

The first hats of early spring
are small as always. First hats
are seldom, if ever, large affairs
The small hat Is suitable for
the early days when weather IS
unsettled and the wind or rain
would make a large chapeau I'M
wieldy The small, draped tur-
bans which have been in vogue
for several seasons now are still
good, but instead of the round,
oriental type they are now built
up high in the front and are
low in the back.
This smart little turban pictur-
ed here is one of the new Paris
importatiohs illustrating this new
tendency. To ancient Egypt and
her gods Paris must have gone
in search for the unusual this
season, for the scarab which ad
orns this hat is truly a royal
looking affair. 1t is placed d-
rectly in the front on the folds
.of the soft blue and beige straw
1t is the perfect type of hat to
wear with the smart tailleur
suit,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
HUMANITARIAN
SIDE OF CIVICS
SHOWN TO CLUB
BY KoRA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BY KORA HENfRY-NIEACHAM.
The humanitarian sic Of civics
was we'll set forth In very able
paper by Mrs. Thomas Eyre read
before the Woman's club on Friday
afternoon. No one on hearing 1t
could fall to appreciate the need
for more charity in the world, more
help to all who need; more care
that children be well fed and warm
and clean, and that no child
should wear a sad face so long as
the age-old impulse of mother love
still lives in women's hearts.
Out of varied experience In
social settlement work and general
community betterment, gained IN
the east and in Chicago, Mrs. Eyre
gave many absorbing and personal
details. She also told in most in
teresting fashion of the establish
ment gof the Red Cross savage
shop fin Albuquerque, its ditflcul-
ties, its limitations and Its sue
ccsses, which latter far outWelghea
the former. The human interest
stories were particularly vital and
revealing, indicating that there Is
much that Albuquerque may do In
the way OF practical aid to tran
sients as well as to folk at home.
Mrs. II. l.. Hogrefe had charge
of the program and opened with
two vocal numbers by Miss Helen
Josias, accompanied by Miss Helen
Gurule. Miss Josias has voice OF
much sweetness and unusual power
for one so young: her selections
were about CLONE" and so lent
themselves to the harmony of the
program. which was further en-
HANGED by an original poem on
Home" by Mrs. G. w. Bond IN
effect the verses plead for real
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
PETITIONS TO PAVE
BEING CIRCULATED

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jan. eli
Petitions are being circulated
among the property owners on
Grand avenue, Lincoln avenue
and Jackson avenue, asking that
these thoroughfares be paved.
The plan is to pave Grand from
Lincoln and Sixth to the Santa
Fe roundhouse, or to Prince
street, where the Santa Fe trail
turns west across the Gallinas
river. The paving boosters want
Lincoln and Jackson improved
from Grand to Twelfth. Signers
are. being secured with little diff
ficulty. If this program Is adopt
ed, all the important streets in
the hill" and flat sections will
be paved, and the transcontinental
trail will be asphalt almost Its
entire course through the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
$500 LOSS BY FIRE
AT MESILLA PARK, N. NJ.

State College, N. NJ. Jan. I'll
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the grocery store of the Reames
Coal company in Mesilla Park, one
mile west of here. early Friday
morning, People Of the town we're
awakened about o'clock in the
morning by the explosions of shot
gun and rifle shells that were in
the store.
When people got to the building
the entire inside was on fire and
nothing could be saved and only
by the work Of citizens of the town
were the three adjoining buildings
saved. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000 and 1t was partly covered
by insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Jack Mulhall.

With the news that Jack Mulhall
Is married ono Is confronted with
the fact that there are very few
free and unattached bachelors left
in the films to thrill the hearts of
the feminine fans. Mulhall mar
ried Evelyn Winans the other day
Miss Winans Is a motion picture
actress and intends to continue In
the work, despite the fact that the
handsome Jack earns q rather
handsome salary. She has taken
several beauty prizes in California,
and so from all accounts they
should make a handsome couple
also.
Gloria Swanson is very busy at
the Lasky studio on her new pro-
duction, Beyond the Rocks" an
other Elinor Glyn story adapted
for her, but she is not too busy
withal to play hostess to her faith
err, Capt. Joseph Swanson. who is
there from oklahoma visiting his
famous daughter.
All John Emerson gave his wife
for Christmas was q receipt for the
payment of her income tax. This
may not sound like very impor-
tant gift until one reflects Mrs.
Emerson Is Anita Loos and what
she earns each year is enough to
add tidy sum to. the government
treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BY
KIWANIS AND ROTARY

Especial Correspondence 10 The Jourunll
Las Vegas, N. M, Jan. 81
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of this
city have engaged in a contest to
determine which can secure the
largest number of members for
the Las Vegas and San Miguel
County Chamber of Commerce.
The contest began Friday and
will continue for six days. The
losing team win buy the dinners
for the winners. The goal is 400
members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
RlPPl.lnG RHYMES
BY WAIH MASON.

let them fall off the earth. III do
what is right and just. as down the
world I go, 1t cuts no grass IL l am
cussed by all the skates l know.
Oh. my intentions are the best
man can pack around, and taunt
and ieer and gibe and jest are only
empty sound" l care not what
my nelghbors say about the things
do. az calmly | pursue my way,
with Righteousness in view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

ly new hair growing all over the
scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots. invigorate1 and
strengthens them. This delight
tul, stimulating tonic helps thin,
lifeless, faded hair to grow long,
thick heavy and luxuriant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderine" costs
only 35 cents a bot
tie. One application
ends all dandruff,
stops itching and
falling hair, and, In
a few moments. you
have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
1t will appear a
mass, so soft, lus-
trous, and easy to
do up. But what
will please you most
will be after a few
weeks use. when
you see new hair
fine and downy at
fret f. ,nt ranl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Hurry mother! Even sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today ma. prevent a sick child to-
morrow. If constipated. bilious,
feverish, fretful. has cold. collie, or
If stomach is sour. tongue coated,
breath bad. remember good
cleansing of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has,
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
er! You must say California" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
cpoKER IMpRnYING.

Dublin, Jan. q Cby the Associa-
ted Pressl Richard Croker, who
was stricken seriously i'll after his
return from the United States in
November, continues to improve, it
was stated today at his home, Glen
cairn, at Sanford, near here. He
is still confined to his room, but
his condition is now such that he
can read the newspapers.
Bagpipes are shown on Ro-
man coin dating back to So A. d..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Gowns. ...... .7sc, 81, 81 30 and mp to s35O
Envelope Chemise. zee. 81 up TO $20S
Indeed every undergarment wears is
included in this sale.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
EUROPE CAN'T BE HELPED NOW

The idea we can lend money TO
European counties and stimulaeo
their demand for surplus American
farm products and so bring quick re-
lief and better prices to American
farmers, was knocked" at the WASH
ington Farm Conference by govern
ment experts sent to Europe to In
vestigate. They found European busi-
ness men buying cautiously because
Of the upset conditions over there and
the breakdown Of their distributinR
system. Then the unstable money
conditions keep prices fluctuating an
the time and compel merchants to buy
as little as possible and only 4 little
at time. Europe will have to quit
militarism and printing bales Of pa
per money before anyone can help
her.-Capper's Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
CANEY MURDERER EXECUTED
AT PENITENTIARY FRIDAY

Sam Watkins, the brutal murderer
Of Mrs. Cora Jones, his sister-in-law,
near Caney a few months ago, paid
the supreme penalty just after mid
night Friday morning, when he was
electrocuted at the State penitentiary
at McAlester.
AS readers will recall, at the time
of the killing, Sheriff Jesse Phillips
Of Atoka county, had to spirit the
prisoner away to keep the mob which
had gathered from handling him
then and there. He plead guilty, was
given the death penalty and sent to
the penitentiary for safe keeping,
within a short period of time.
The crime was one Of the most
brutal murders ever committed in
southeastern Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12

he order Of District Court the Suspension of
ey from office approved
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
TRANSIENT IS
SHOT DEAD BY
M|NOT OFFICER

Minot, N. D., June 2s.-Archie D.
Poole, an attachee Of carnival COM
pany which is showing in Minot this
week, was shot and killed by j. Shar-
ar, policeman, Sharar is in St.
Joseph's hospital, shot through both
legs. An operation is being perform
ed on Sharar in an effort to :emove
one of the bullets which is imbedded
in his right leg. The other bullet
passed through the calf of his left leg.
Poole, who was struck in the head
near the left temple, lived for about
half hour after the shooting, but did
not regain consciousness. He died
on the operating table. His home is
said to be in Delaware, Ohio.
Police Get Call
According to the police, they re-
ceived a call to the West hotel.
Sharar knocked on the door of Poole's
room. Poole, it is said, answered, and
demanded to know who was there and
Sharar replied "The law" According
to the police Poole then threw open
the door and shot twice in rapid sue
cession, both shots hitting Sharar in
the legs. Sharar fired, and Poole
dropped to the floor.
Mrs. L. G. Middleton, 19, was ar
rested in the room in which Poole
was shot, and Jesse Gibson, 25, and
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
MEAT MARKET
INSTALLS UP-TO-
DATE COUNTER

A new and up-to-date counter with
a glass front, and the contents of
which may be kept at the freezing
point in the hottest weather, was in
stalled last week at the Peoples Meat
Market on Kelly avenue, and the fix
ture has won the admiration of every
one who has seen it. Although all
meats kept therein are kept at the
freezing point at all times, they are
in plain sight behind the glass, are
air tight, and are kept away from
flies and dust. From sanitary
standpoint nothing cleaner or more
convenient was ever invented. The
counter is /. 18 feet long and was in
stalled principally for the purpose
of keeping the cut meats in full view
of the customers, and at the same
time ready for immediate delivery,
making it possible for the men to wait
on several times as many patrons in
a given time as what would be possible
when the meats were taken out of the
old ice box and cut up after the, ord
er was received. Better meats de-
livered in a shorter time are pos
sible under the new arrangement. "A
new power meat saw was also added
to the equipment of the shop at the
same time. This is a circular saw
driven by a motor and goes through
meat and bone many times as fast
the old hand saw does. These two new
additions to this popular meat market
are the only ones Of their kind to be
found outside Of the larger cities.