davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-08
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 8.-A decline of 1
1-2 to 1-2 pence in Liverpool mar
ket caused renewed selling in wheat
at the opening and first prices were
1-2 to 7-8 cents lower.
There was a disposition to place a
bearish Interpretation on the fact
that cash prices haven't kept pace
with futures but on the whole senti-
ment continued to favor higher
prices. Later buying brought abou!
a quarter advance. Corn and oats
followed other markets but display.
ed a rather easy undertone. Provi.
sions firm.
STOCKS.
New York, Feb. 8.-ShOrts put
out fresh lines at the opening of to
days stock market, but the bull
pools continued their activities in tn.
various specialties. United State!
Food Products which was thrown in
to bankruptcy yesterday recorded I
further decline of 1 1-8 points to
3-4 points a new low record. Thl
coppers, tobaccos, low priced motor
and rails forfeited large fractions.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
N. y, COTTON OPENED

Mar. 1879, May 1851, July 1913,
Oct 1854, Dec. 15.45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

as It would on a dark blue ma
terial, for instance. The body of
the apron was of white muslin
with bands of bright yellow across
the hem, around the low-cut neck,
and on the pocket-tops. Appliqued
on these broad yellow muslin
bands. were pieces of the white
muslin cut in the shape of bowls
and cups. The button-hole stitch
secured them in place.
An Apron for the Little Gar
dener: This was made of tan In
dian Head with pieces of red, yell
low and blue chambrey cut in
the shape of tomatoes, (appliqued
near the hem.) A large yellow
tomato formed the patch pocket;
and a tan sun-bonnet, decorated
around the brim with smaller,
colored tomatoes" completed the
picturesque costume. AS I looked
at this pretty and sensible gar
ment / realized how many hours
of ironing 1t would save the young
cushion of tan Indian Head for
the child to kneel on while plant
ing seeds and wedding, was in the
process Of construction.
An Apron to Wear While
"Playing School,: All mothers
know how popular the game of
playing school, is among the
folk. This game frequently en-
braces the sharpening of pencils
as well as the using of pencils
and too often the pencil-scrawled
sheet is placed face-down on the
freshly Numbered frock, leaving
dusty smudge. One mother
friend of mine guarded against
this common mishap by making
her little girl an apron of old
rose cretonne to wear over her
clean dresses. The apron was
made perfectly plain, with a large
patch pocket, and was edged all
around with white rick-rack
braid. An old-rose hair ribbon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
BY MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

WHEN navy Poiret twill is used
" in spring models, it's favorite
combination seems to be with hues
of red, sometimes in a wooden
fabric, but more often in the silks
of crepe weave.
In this Poiret twill frock, rouge
red crepe de Chine, pintucked to
make it doubly smart, is used in a
wide band to accentuate the side
front closing and add an unusual
note of interest to the sleeves.
Buttons covered with the crepe
followed the seasons dictum that
when used at all they shall be in
abundance. The soft collar of
cream-colored lace is a pleasant
relief from the uncollared bateau
neck line, which has not proved a
kindly finish for many types.
Although this dress is of the
one-piece type that has long been
in favor, its heightened waist line
and the girdle drawn in bit more
closely to the figure give a low
ploused effect that Fashion deems
especially good this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
FRUIT CROP OF PECOS
VALLEY PROMISES TO
BE RECORD BREAKER

Especial Correspondence to Tne journal.
Artesia, n. NJ, April 6.-The
leading orchardists in this section
of the Pecos valley are very optim-
istic concerning the fruit crop,
which promises to be one of the
best crops ever known. The trees
are blossolning now, which is a
little later than usual. This delay
is responsible for the optimism
among the fruit men. No damage
Of any extent has been noted up to
the present time.
The apple crop was excellent last
fall, as several hundred cars were
shipped from the local station. The
crop is expected to be as great this
year. Local dealers state that the
market for Pecos valley fruit will
he as good or better than last fall
The orchardists at Hope, New
Mexico who ship from this point,
state that hundreds of acres of
apples will yield a large crop.
The peach crop has not been
damaged. A large yield will be
secured unless a late frost or freeze
binders the growth of this fruit.
The big peach crop of 1920 was too
SItdl IOI lltt Illdihtl, II 10 Ilpptu
that the crop this year can be
handled in a more satisfactory
manner. The canning factories a.
Roswell and Artesia will aid in this
problem to a great extent. Practi-
cally no smudging has been done in
this part of the valley. A few
farmers have relied on smudging
at Roswell about one week ago,
when the temperature made sud
den drop. The sprayers will soon
be at work If the weather con-
tinues to remain warm as it has
during the past few weeks.
A fine crop of pears, plums and
cherries is also expected. The pre-
which fell during the first
of the week, will aid the fruit to a
great extent, unless it causes q
frost to occur, after the period of
is over. However, this is
not expected by local orchardists.
The fruit growing industry is one
of the chief sources OF income to
the farmers in the Pecos valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
ROSEWATER.

Rosewater is an important in
gredient in the making of per-
fumes, extracts and cold creams.
Real rosewater possesses great
cosmetic virtue and is most de-
lightful to use, but there is an
enormous difference between real
rosewater and the so-called rose
water that most shops sell.
Rosewater is not difficult to
make. You would find it an easy
and delightful task during the
weeks when the roses are at their
fullest bloom. There are two
formulas. One calls for four
pounds of petals to ten quarts of
water, the other formula 10
pounds to eight quarts. The pet
ais are gathered, packed in an
earthen jar, sprinkled with salt
and kept covered, every day fresh
petals are added until the amount
is sufficient.
The petals are then added to
the water and the entire quantity
put over the heat to boil. An
enamel kettle or pan is best as the
water must not come in contact
with any metal, (but TIM. A con-
venient way of making this is to
boil a small quantity at time in
a tin or enamel tea kettle. A
piece of rubber tubing is fastened
should be passed through a pail
of cold water so as to eondense
the steam. The distillate which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
HELEN HUNTER's HUSBAND
BY 49, PAMLPs.

belief that she could not lse. Yet
she was becoming nervois. de-
veloping temper at variance with
the happy-go-lucky manmr that
had been hers up to now.
When Jack spoke Of her nerv-
BUSINESS. blaming her devltion to
cards for it, she replied inpatient
ly:
"If you would make erough so
I could have a maid Lille other
people, l wouldn't be nervous. L
have to get into a dirty street car
when | go to the club--lnless one
of the ladies call for ne and"
How do you expect to go-in
a limousine?" Jack quered laugh
ingly.
IF you were half as smart in
business as Howard Dunn I could
have a car. Natalie H)rton told
me he wrote hundred thousand
dollar policy last week, and that
his commission was enormous"
I'm not Howard Dunn! He has
nothing to think of but getting his
prospects into line. / give all my
extra time to you, helping you. If
you would only be willing to at
tend to the house until l could
get a bit further along / am sure
you would be better satisfied. l
not only did no better business
last month"; didn't DO as we'll"
you are just as smart as How
ard. Smarter as far as education
goes. He never vert to college
at all, and you had a year. If
you would have little more am
bition / could have a maid and a
car as we'll as other women. Not
limousine, perhaps, but a nice
little runabout. I'd look we'll in
sports clothes, driving it."
Don't indulge in pipe dreams,
Helen. You age trailing with wo-
men whose husbands have more
money than l can make. 1t isn't
fair to me for you to become dis
contented. l am doing the very
best can under the circum-
stances"
Nonsense! You are as smart
as Howard Dunn. tell you! If
he can write big policies, so can
you If you try, You don't try
hard enough, and you are too
easily discouraged. Well, let's get
at the dishes if you expect me to
wipe them. Mrs. Layton and l
are going to the picture show to-
night--her husband is away and
l knew you wouldn't want to CO."
mo, | don't want to go. I'll
read until you come home"
Don't forget the pan under the
ice box. and be sure to put out
the milk bottle. There she is
now!" as the bell rang. You'll
have to do the dishes alone.
Good bye" She held up her face
for kiss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
UNIFORMED HIKER is
DISAPPOINTED IN THE
RED CROSS AID HERE

Nothing but meals and room for
few days. A man in uniform
giving his name as Sergeant Harry
Freeman has turned up his nose at
the offer of the home service de-
partment of the local Red Cross
while his case is being investigat-
ed. The sergeant has refused to
accept such paltry assistance and
declares his intention of securing
immediate aid elsewhere.
Freeman is well known, howev-
err, to the Red Cross from coast to
coast where he claims to be
walking, by the way, to see his dy-
ing mother. kilograms OF inquiry
about the man have been received
by the San Francisco Red Cross
from every city that Freeman has
hit In his cross country trip. His
case does not seem to bear investi-
CATION.
The man has made a more than
commonly successful trip. He
started from Philadelphia on No
vember and has received assist
ance from various organizations in
fourteen cities where his railroad
fare and other aid was provided
without investigation Of his story.
He claims to have served Is
months in the Eighteenth infait-
try, First division, A. u. f., but
can show no discharge paper. 1t
is understood that he has obtained
assistance from a number of local
persons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
WELCOMING BACK THE
PINAFORE.

When grandma was a little girl
she wore crisp white "pinafores"
to protect her dresses. Today
the child's pinafore has come
back-but instead of its being
white. 1t is fashioned of bright
cretonnes or of ecru tints with
bands and patch" pockets of
teddy bear" stamped goods.
This is a sensible change. For,
an all-white apron requires too
much laundering to make it q
practical garment for child.
Then, too, the modern colored
aprons for little folks are prettier
and gayer than the old-time plain
white ones--and childhood Is the
happy time when bright colors
seem a natural accompaniment to
romps and fairy tales and all the
other carefree activities of our
early years.
I am going to describe for my
Reader Mothers several aprons
which some of my friends have
recently made for their little girls
to wear this spring and summer.
All of these aprons were made
without patterns, were simply
originated by these clever mothers
who could not afford to buy their
children ready-made aprons in the
shops. If the reader cannot make
garment without a pattern to
guide her. she can buy a simple
apron pattern; or she can make
her own apron pattern by pinning
pieces of newspaper together on
the child. f..
An Apron for the Little Cook:
This apron was made for a child
who liked to help mother cook.
1t was made Of light colors so
that when the little girl sifted
flour, in baking, the flour dust
would not show up too much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
THE OLD WAYS.

When I was young my teeth
would ache as though a record
they would break. Then to the viii
lage dentists chair in trembling
haste I would repair. Some sim
pie tools were on his bench. a
crowbar and a monkey wrench, a
pair Of pinchers and an ak. a hand
saw and a hunk of wax. He rolled
his shirtsleeves to his neck, and
gave a yanll and cried "By heck"
and charged four bits and he was
through--no scientific curves he
knew. Now to the dentists chair
l go, to be relieved of toothache
woe. He has diplomas every
where; he has q silver mounted
chair, and instruments of every
sort, and anaesthetics by the quart.
He talke hygiene and kindred
things, and antiseptic bunk he
springs; and X-ray pictures of my
fangs he takes while trilling his
harangues; he tries out all the
little tools Endorsed by modern
dental schools, and fools around
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
JACK RESENTS THE LOSS OF
HIS STUDY TIME.

CHAPTER 10.
All the time Jack was washing
the dishes and Helen drying them
she entertained him with lively
account of the doings at the club.
There's kitty, you know,
she said when he expressed sur
prise at the hostess furnishing so
elaborate a tea, land it must pay
for the food, or pretty nearly"
Jack Hunter was really dis
turbed. He frowned into silence.
High stakes, a kitty-Helen was
really gambling. He felt keen
anxiety. He knew that she
couldn't always win, that when
she lost she would come to him
to pay her debts. How could ne
do it? He wondered if he could
persuade Helen to give up the
club. Helplessly he shrugged his
shoulders, for he knew instinct
lively he could not.
Jack determined over and over
to have q serious talk with Helen
NOT about the club, he realized
that would be vain, but in con-
nection with his duties outside
anu tIIt WOlh liC LilN" ~ wv CT
home. She must be made to real
ize she owed something to him,
that the homework for two could
not tire her, especially as the
heavy washing was put out. He
couldn't keep up if he had to
work until bedtime every night.
Then, too. it gave him no time for
reading and study.
Lately Howard Dunn had writ
ten several big policies. His COM
missions had been large. But How
ard was always fresh, full of good
spirits, while he felt dragged and
old.
There was much about the BUSH
ness, too, he wished to learn. Oft
en- he had no time to read the in
structions given the agents by the
company. He dared not take the
middle Of the day when he might
"land a prospect" as he expressed
it to Helen, and at night she
kept him busy until he was too
tired to grasp what he read even
when he tried.
club. And on the days she went
Jack ate a cold dinner, prepared
as best he could, while she re-
counted her pleasure of the after
noon and told of the tempting
dishes the hostess of the day had
provided. She had been rather a
consistent winner, although not
again had she won as much as
on that first afternoon. But IS,
SO or $12 each time had awak-
ened a real gambling spirit in her.
She was almost a fatalist in her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

the National Geographic society,
which presented the memorial,
arctic explorers and scientists.
The unwilling was on the thir-
teenth anniversary of the discovery
of the pole and as Mrs. Edward
Stafford, the explorers daughter.
released the union jack from about
the memorial, the silk American
flag which Peary carried on all his
expeditions was unfurled from
20-foot staff near the grave and a
military band played The Star
Spangled Banner"
Accompanying the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS
FEDERATION MEETING

An official meeting of the Wom-
ans club is called for 2:15 o'clock
Friday afternoon. The regular
business meeting of the club will
follow at o'clock, at which most
important matter will be consid-
cred. 1t is hoped that all members
will make an effort to be present.
The Tuesday club is also invited
to attend this session, as matters
pertaining to the entertainment of
the state federation, to be held this
fall in Albuquerque. will be taken
up. After business the usual social
hour will follow and refreshments
will be served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkham's Com
pound. He sells 1t.
During the year 1920, nearly
100000 bottles of this medicine
were shipped from the factory at
Lynn. Massachusetts,. There Is also
a branch in Canada and one in
Mexico.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has the largest sale of
any medicine for women's all
ments. Every day. more and more
women are proving its worth,
Made of selected roots and herbs.
this compound contains no harm
full drugs and can be taken in
safety by any woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

runs from the tube should fall
into glass or earthenware re-
ceptacle and the first ounce should
be rejected.
The distillate or rosewater
should be loosely worked and
kept in cool dark place for sew
eral weeks. BY this time 1t will
lose its rawness and develop its
full odor. 1t can then be decanted
into small bottles.
Betsy:-Since your hair has be-
come thin in addition to losing
color, it shows that the vitality is
lowered. Instead of colorlng by
means Of dyes. try to restore it by
building up the health of the
scalp by means of massage and a
good hair tonic. If the general
health is depleted the hair will
always share in 1t, so build up
your health with that of the
scalp.
Jane:-Cocoa butter can be pur-
chased at any drug store. Heat
| the cake slightly and rub it into
the palm of the hand before mas
saying any part of the body that
you wish to fatten. Never use it
on the face or throat, as it may
encourage the growth of fine hair.
Slim:--A case of pimples which
is so bad as to cover the face and
neck, could not be cleared up
quickly. You probably are in need
of doctor who will treat this
condition after finding out the
cause for it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
RIPPl. ING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

and chews the rag, and finally he
pulls the snag. l hand him then
a big fat check, and leave his joint
nervous wreck. The old time
dentist is a jest? All, well, l like
his way the best; I'd rather have
n blacksmith come and jerk mo-
lar from its gum, than seek tho
dentist, in his booth, who takes q
day to draw a tooth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
MEMORIAL
TO ADMIRAL. PEARY
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington. April Ga memo
rial to Rear Admiral Robert r.
Peary, discoverer of the north
pole, was dedicated in Arlington
National cemetery today when a
huge spheroid made of white gran
tie from his native state Of Maine
was unveiled at his last resting
place. The ceremonies were held
in the presence of President Hard
ing and other high officials of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

was provided for the child to
wear with the apron.
An Apron for General Wear:
This was made of unbleached
muslin with large colored flowers
cut from cretonne appliqued on at
hem and neck. One large flower
formed the patch pocket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
Mrs. Carter Leidy, formerly Fiji
Widener, and her millionaire
machinist husband.

True love runs smoothly in the
humble cottage which Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Leidy chose in pref
erence to the mansions of their
millionaire parents. Leidy has
been working in the plant of the
American Car & Foundry Co. in
Berwick, Pa, as a machinist's
helper for nearly two years and in
November will become full.
fledged machinist. In the meap-
time Mrs. Ieidy, who was Fiji
Widener, is content to care fo-
their modest little cottage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
TWO MILK BOTTLES
LAND MAN IN JAIL

Pablo Rivera, charged with
stealing a bottle of milk from a
porch yesterday, was given 20
day sentence in jail by Police
Judge w. w. Mcclellan. Robert
Jacobs and c. f. McAuley, dairy
employees, claimed that they saw
Rivera take a bottle Of milk from
porch where they had Just deliv-
cred it. They took charge of Ri
vera and brought him to police
station. When searched, Rivera
had a pint and quart bottle of
milk in his coat pocket.
James, get Walter Connell on
the phone and remind him of the
invitation ON page A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
Wonan's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Women's club Will meet at 8
p, m.
Children's musicale at II. B.
Hening home at SIS p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha dance at Ma
sonic temple at s p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

Harriet May Mills, recent candi-
date for secretary Of state. made a
national reputation as a Brown
ing enthusiast and lecturer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

were Mrs. Harding, Chief Justice
and Mrs. Taft. Secretary of State
and Mrs Hughes and the French
ambassador and Madame Jusse-
rand
Among the explorers present
were Road Amundsen, discoverer
of the south pole: Vilhimur Ste
fansson, Capt. Robert A. Bartlett
and Matt Henson, who accom-
panied Peary to the pole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

Mr.. Mclaughlin, there was a tel.
ephone message for you, calling
your attention to the invitation on
page 4.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Lady Dorothy Mills Who p
Edge of the African I
Dwellers Writes of
Experiences with

~ EADERS of these pages will recall a artic
announcing the trip of exploration of Lady Doroth,
Mills the very pretty and versatile wife of Captain
Arthur Mills of the British Army the Of hitherto
unexpored tribe Of Troglodytes primitive Cave Men, il
an inaccessible of the great Sahara Desert.
Lady Dorothy Mills has recently returned for the
season in London and of this newspaper
said: -.. ..-.-4-
"Yes, spent days with the dwellers il
whom was intensely interested. I went from Tuns
Gabes, which is kind Of jumping of place, and from
there In motor the French outpost, and had
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

do not feel toward the whole Of
your administration" he wrote to
MIR. Lloyd George He denounced
the absurd secrecy about the war.
which he said. was still prevalent
and gave warning that unless
there is swift improvement in our
methods here, the United States
will rightly take into its own hands
the entire management Of a great
part of the war. 1t will not sacri-
Ace its blood and treasure to the
incompetent handling Of the al
fairs Of Europe"
Viscount Northcliffe, however,
accepted the post Of director OF
propaganda in enemy countries
and for the remainder of the war
directed an organization in the ma
tons which had agents in Germany
and Austria and an extensive or
ganization in the nations border
ing on them.
With the armistice and the sub
sequent appointment Of Winston
Churchill as minister of munitions,
Viscount Northcliffe who long had
been hostile to Churchill, turned
against Lloyd George and attacked
him. This evoked from the pre-
Imier q scathing speech of criti-
cism against the newspaper pro-
pzietor in the house of commons,
This incident was pointed to as in
keeping with the previous attitude
of Northcliffe who, Wit was said
never failed to criticize friend o,
foe alike, if he deemed their actions
In public life justified it.
Hated and Admired.
In no country, it has been 1as-
serted, did a man in civil life sc
constantly as Lord Northcliffe ioc.
cupy the public eye, or labor ST
consistently for his country and it.
allies and to bring confusion ant
defeat upon the Germans. OF the
attitude of the British people To-
ward him, it has been said the,
hate him and they admire him; bul
try as they may, they cannot b
Indifferent to him"
At the conclusion Of the war h,
and Lloyd George we're character
lied as the two strongest person
alities in British life"
Born in Chapelizod, Ireland, Jul!
]. 1855, Alfred Charles william
i Harmsworth, Viscount Northcliffe
started his career as a subordinate
editor in a publishing house writ
| ing answers to correspondents
This suggested to him a newspa
per career which he embarked