davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
helen HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

, tired, don't sit up. shall prob
ably be late" He heard the click
of the receiver as Helen hung up,
and although he pestered central
for several minutes he could not
get her back.
Unfortunately, he did not know
where the club was meeting that
AFTERNOON, or if Helen were still
there. There was nothing he
could do, he couldn't find them
if he dressed and tried. So with
a sigh he returned to the kitchen,
put the pan of potatoes away,
made some strong coffee, and
made a dinner from the odds and
ends in the ice box. All suddenly
his hunger had left him.
He thought of his good news as
he smoked his pipe after he
cleared everything up. And with
the thought came a bitterness to-
ward Helen he never before had
felt.
She was out with Barnes. dane
ing, having a gay time while he
sat alone, lonely for some one to
enthuse with him over his good
fortune.
II won't tell her about what l
did today. She'll only want to
spend it for clothes to wear out
with other people!" he said aloud,
jealousy stirring within him for
the first time since his marriage.
Before Jack Hunter married
, Helen, he had been inclined to
feel jealous of her. But no such
thought had entered his mind
since. She was his wife, and he
trusted her. But that Barnes was
a devilish good looking fellow, he
unused, and Helen was young and
fond of gayety.
/ I'll have to spruce up and take
her out more" he finally said.
But 1 shant tell her of my luck
today. I'll just start a little bank
account with that commission,
and pay the bills out of the other
business that comes in. She doesn't
deserve to know about it," he
added, feeling a bit guilty at keep
ing it from her.
At IL O'Clock he went to bed. 1t
was 9 when Helen came in, and
when she saw he was awake she
retailed her evening with great
gusto:
I'VE had the incest time, and
the loveliest dinner. Mr.. Barnes
spends money like a Prince! And
he looks stunning in dinner
clothes-really handsome and dis
tinguished."
Jack answered her pleasantly
enough, but under his breath he
said-and meant it.:
Damn Barnes!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
OFF|CER RS NAMED
BY n. NJ. NURSES
FOR THIS YEAR

At the close of the meeting yes
terday afternoon of the State
Nurses association Miss Bertice A
Rees of Tucumcari was elected
president of the organization for
a year; Miss Catherine Taylor was
named vice president and Miss
Margaret Upper was elected sec
rotary and treasurer.
The annual meeting of the state
nurses closed yesterday with a re-
ception and tea given for the men,
bers of the association by the sis
ters of st. Joseph's sanatorium.
Yesterday the features of the pro-
gram were an address by DR.. Leroy
S. Peters on Tuberculosis and the
Nurse" and a discussion in the
afternoon centering around the
licensed nurse. and proposed bill
for the legislature in connection
with that topic.
About 100 nurses attended the
meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
a. PRISONERS PLEAD
GUILTY TO CHARGES
AND ARE SENTENCED

Three penltentiary sentences,
all of which may be suspended,
and one sentence in the county
Jail, were handed out yesterday
by the district court to prisoners
who entered pleas of guilty to the
offenses charged against them.
Enrique Vargas was given
two and a half to three year sem
tence on charge Of grand
larceny. John Thompson was sem
fenced from two to three years
on a charge Of passing bad
checks. w. w. White was given a
two to two and a half year sem
tence on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. r.
Lopez. who has served A days
in Jail while waiting for rtial
on a petit larceny charge. was
sentenced to so days in the county
jail. He will be given credit for
the days already spent at the
county institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

| Sleeveless sweaters in slip-over
styles are being shown by all the
leading makers of knit goods.
These models are particularly COM
Portable for sports wear because
they lend warmth to the chest and
back and leave the arms free for
strenuous movement. Then, too,
the tailored blouse fits much better
under the sleeveless sweater than it
does under the usual round-necked
Bah sweaters, and the feminine
golfer likes to be trinity tailored,
She likes to wear her rough tweed
or smart silk suit with a silk or
wash tailored blouse and it is often
impossible to get the coats of the
new suits over thick sweater sleeves.
The sleeveless sweater, therefore,
solves the problem, for she may
wear her suit and tailored blouse
and her sweater may be added for
warmth without being stuffy or
cumbersome.
This smart style comes in yellow
end white as pictured here, red and
white, blue anG WHITE, and jade and
white. 1t ties up snugly about the
neck and laces at the hips. The
stripes in the band, which forms
the peplum. have a slenderizing eff
feet. 1t is suitable for golfing
tennis, yachting or beach wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
SEPARATE COLLEGE is
ADVOCATED FOR WOMEN
By The Associated Press.

Philadelphia, April 2S.--Protest
against the inclusion of female
students within the college walls
so that to the casual observer the
university has largely lost its quail
ity of masculinity and degenerated
into a hybrid organization of CO.
education,p is contained in Il re-
port of the directors of the alumni
to the trustees of the University of
Pennsylvania, made public today.
The report suggests that funds OF
the million dollar benefit founda-
ton be used to create q separate
women's college.
Limitation of enrolment is also
advocated, the report stating I'VE
oppose the proposition that the uni
versity Is for the masses"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
ATTACK OF iNFANTILE
PARALYSIS IS FATAL

Especial Correspondence TO The journal
Tucumcari, n. NJ. April IS
The Is months old child of Mrs. c,
C. Golden died here Thursday of
spinal meningitis resulting from
injury sustained by a pencil being
stuck into it's eye and head when
1t fell on the floor last Sunday
afternoon. The injury was not
thought to be serious until about
twenty-four hours previous to
death. The father Of the child, an
employee of the Il. p. & S. w, was
killed here some months ago when
he stepped in front Of the incom-
ing limited No. in the local rail-
road yards. A brother of Mrs
Golden died few weeks ago in
this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
BACK FROM BUYING
TRIP TO NEW YORK

Seymour Lewinson. junior mem
Der Of 1.-THE Economist" dry goods
store, has returned from the east.
After visiting Mrs. Lewinson anc
children in st. Louis, Mo, and ms
mother and sister at Atlantic CITY,
N. j., Mr.. Lewinson entered New
York city and purchased a large
list of crush goods" for his store
here. These goods are arriving
daily, and they represent some or
the finest and best summer goods
to be found anywhere. In the con-
signments receiving are "A number
of extra fine trimmed summer hats,
Just the styles now wearing o.
Broadway in New York, and the
ladies of Albuquerque should see
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

Us fellows was standing GROUND
the lam post tawking about diff
trent subjeks sutch as Reddy Mer-
fly, Skinny Martin saying. Aw that
big stiff, l tell you wat I think of
that big stiff. think he's a CRATE
big stiff, and il he was heer now
Id tell him the same thing to his
face.
Yes you would. sed Sam Cross.
Meening he doubted 1t, and Skinny
sed. I certeny would, and If there's
enybody heer says I wouldent, jest
step rite up and say so.
Which nobody ste, ped up and
did on account of Skinny being a
better filter than enybody exsept
Reddy Merry. and jest then who
came Ground the corner but Reddy
himself. me saying. Heer he comes
now. tell him now. heers your
chance to tell him.
Sure, tell him now, heers your
chance. all the fellows sed. And
Reddy came up and all us fellows
waited ixcited to heer wat Skinny
was going to say.
=" I'LL uc dlucnL say cllg lHllS,
and Reddy Merry sed, Watts the
trubble, watts a matter. watts you
all so quiet about?
Skinny Martin wunts to tell you
something sed Sid Hunt, and Red
dy sed. Well, heer / am, tell me.
Wich Skinny started to speek
twice and dident and then he start
ed to and did. saying. l sed Id call
enybody big stiff that I thawt
was a big stiff but I dident think
you was one and never did.
WITCH us fellows all started to yell
al II that wasent what he sed at all,
witch 1t wasent. and Skinny sed.
Watts you yelling about. do you
meen to call me a liar, does eny-
body heer meen to call me liar?
WITCH nobody sed they did, and
we all stopped yelling for safety
ferst. Proving it all depends on
whose the best filter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
JACK KEEPS HIS SUCCESS
FROM HELEN.
CHAPTER 20.

CHAPTER 20.
Jack hunted up Howard Dunn
and borrowed $40 and sent it to
Helen so that she would have 1t
by noon. He almost groaned
aloud as he handed it to the
messenger boy. 1t was such a
waste of money, and added to
that was his dislike of having
Helen gamble. Yet he could not
help feeling a little thrill of ad-
miration as he thought of how
well she had played the night
before.
"She had them all skinned a
mile" he muttered.
That day Jack wrote a rather
good sized policy. He was de-
lighted, as the man had been 60
ing away and had insisted upon
being examined at once. He was
voted a good risk, and Jack was
elated.
Helen will be awfully pleased"
he soliloquized as he started for
home. Hanging on to strap in
the crowded subway did not damp
en- his enthusiasm. 1t was en-
couraging to get a good policy
once in a while.
He let himself in with his latch
key. His success had crowded
out the thought of the club, of
Helens losses, of the $40 he had
had to borrow. The unlighted flat
brought memory.
She's going to be late tonight"
he said aloud. Then he went into
the kitchen. He had not stopped
for luncheon, so anxious had he
4 been to have everything attended
to before the man he insured got
away. He was suddenly very
hungry.
Just as he had put the kettle
on to boil, and commenced to
pare the potatoes, the telephone
Ing:
Hello, Jack!" it was Helen's
voice.
yes, Helen"
do you mind If I don't come
home to dinner? Mr.. Layton is
away and Mr.. Barnes is going to
take Nell to dinner and to dance
and they have asked me. Isn't it
lovely of them. Nell says perhaps
you will Join u.s.
mo. thank you! I've had a
hard day and am too tired to tog
up-unless l could come just as
/ am" A wistful note crept into
his voice.
"Oh, no, Jack!. Why, I should
be mortified to death. If you are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

Owing to their crowding into
the smoking compartments Of first
as well as third class coaches, the
railroads have begun to provide
smoking compartments on trains
for women only. They have dis
covered that the non-smokers are
scorned by both sexes and that
men do not give up their seats to
women in smokers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
SUIT FILED BY MINERS
NOT DISMISSED, SAYS
JUDGE JOHN POLLOCK

Kansas City. Kans., April U.s.
The suit brought in the United
States district court here by the
United Mine Workers Of America
to test the validity Of the Kansas
industrial court law. was not dis
missed yesterday, and was enron
eously stated, Judge John c. Pol
lock told the Associated Press to-
day. Hearing on the suit was sus-
pended, Judge Pollock said. be-
cause of errors in the PLAINTIFFS
petition and they were given thirty
days in which to file an amended
petition correcting these errors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON,

hear me talk, remark, you are
a bore; you'd better take a good
long walk and come this way no
more" And yet I feel the press
ing need of some one who will
hear my tales of vitals gone to
seed, of toothache in my ear; of
all the divers aches and pains
my system can disclose; Of fever
in my seething veins and chilli
blains in my nose. I'd pay a man
a decent wage If he would calmly
sit and listen to me while / rage
about my latest fit. But no one
seems to want the job, men sigh
and turn it down; I've offered it
to every swab who hangs around
the town. The poorest fellow
shakes his head, and says, with
aspect sour, mo, Either you or
I'd be dead before you'd talked
an hour"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
BEAUTY CHATS
FILL OUT HOLLOW
SHOULDERS.
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

There are two, and only two
ways to fill out shoulders that are
too hollow for beauty. One is to
hold them properly back with the
chest high and to take deep
breathing exercises, and the other
is to massage the hollow places
with warm cocoa butter. A good
plan would be to try both these
treatments at once.
If you try massage, wash the
skin with warm water or at least
hold towels wrung from hot wa
ter over 1t so that the pores of
the skin are open ready to alb
sorb the nourishing oil. Warm
the cocoa butter and then mas
sage vigorously with the tips Of
the fingers until you feel you have
worked in certain amount. OF
course treatment like this would
have to be given at bedtime,
otherwise the clothing would be
hopelessly stained. In fact you
have to wear an old night-dress
on the nights when you give your
self this massage. 1t really is
very beneficial, for cocoa butter
is probably the most fattening OIL.
In the morning you should
wash the skin with warm water,
for a certain amount of oil will
remain and might stain your I'M
derclothing. In the morning also
stand before an open window
well wrapped up so you will not
catch cold and begin breathing
I, deeply. Stand with the hands in
front of you and extend them
sidewise as you breathe. This
helps expand the lungs and let's
in more air. Hold the breath,
exhale, and repeat a dozen times.
A few vigorous arm exercises
will also help to fill in hollow
shoulders.
Dixie:---Any of the mixtures
made from honey and almonds
are good for keeping the hands
soft and white.
Troubled Your finger nails
break off because they are too
brittle. Keep them softened by
rubbing into them each night
either a cream or some oil.
T. A. r. B.:-Powdered orris'
root will not hurt the hair, al
though you do not want to over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
RELEASE SAILOR FROM
| CHARGES OF MURDER

Miami Fla, April 2S.-Vernon
Bracklehurst, mate Of the British
schooner Lewis Brothers. has been
released from charges of murder
ing Captain H. Chute. master of
the schooner, by the British au-
thorities at Nassau, Bahama is
lands, where he was taken for trial,
according to advices reaching here
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY
KILLED IN A BATTLE

Springfield, III. April 2S.-Sher-
if Ed Lashbrook of Rushyille, and
Deputy Sheriff Frank Uttger of
Frederick were shot to death to-
night in a battle with Greek sec
ton hands four miles north of
Beardstown. Deputy Carl Neff
was seriously wounded.
The shota were fired when the
officers attempted to quiet a dis
turbance among the Greeks, who
are CHARTERED in cars along the
Chicago, Burlington & quincy
tracks at Frederick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

The number of married girls
sixteen years Of age increased from
34,S29, or 81 per cent of the total
female population at that age in
the United States in 1910, to A.
626, or Az per cent of the cor
responding total in 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
BRYAN DRY JOINS NAVY

Houston, Tex, April 2S.--Bryan
Dry from Moonshine Hill, Harris
county, Tex, enlisted in the navy
here today. Calling at the recruit
ing office he made known his de-
sire to sail the briny deep and af-
ter passing the physical tests was
signed up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

Recent budget studies have es-
tablished the cost of living for a
woman in Texas at $14.7S u week,
a woman in Washington state at
s22.10 a week. and a woman In
North Dakota at 1865 week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry.

Highest of Quality, Lowest OF
Price--Expert Watch Repairing.
GOTTLIEB JEWELRY co.
Your Guarantee Is Our Name
1O5 N. First st. Opp. y. NJ. G. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

The much discussed statue II
"Civic Virtue" by Frederick Mac
Monies, has at last been hoisted
to its pedestal in the fountain Of
City Hall park, New York city. The
statue shows a youth armed with a
sword. haughtily stepping upon the
recumbent bodies of two Loreleis,
and many women of the city have
taken exception to these symbolic
figures, saying it was degrading
for women to be stepped on even if
only in allegory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, wife Of
Representative Rogers of Massa-
chusetts, has been appointed as the
personal representative OF Presi-
dent Harding to make a tour of in
spection to investigate conditions
in soldier hospitals. She will re-
port directly to the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Suicides in Pot
of Boiling Tar

VIENNA. Dec 2i.--After several
vain attempts Mt suicide Fritz LAUDER
Owed Into cauidron OF boiling tar.
He was dead when removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
MEDICOS ONCE
USED CLUBS

CHICAGO. Dso 1.-THE u~s Of
snesthetics IN surgical operations IL
not . modern invention Thousands
Of ysarv aso surgeons knew Of an.
aesthetics and used them.
They trepanned skulls: They am.
putssed arms ana leg. and per.
formed the cneszrian section. and
they aid all Of those things with
the heip Of ansxshstic~. They com.
monty used vegetable drugs. such
~ morphine and hashish and aioo-
hol The ancient races Of South
America preferred the isavss AZ
plants containing ooninA
he surwvcns Of ancient EgypG
wAe probably wvrs ths most skfiifal
g antiquity. hAA . msshcd of shslr
avn Thsy hts o. patient On ths
haaA with . dub and opsrassd vnils
~ Wa uuonneosous: thsy fitted
wooden BLOCKS 10 shs head To pro-
tsce ths skull frum fracture and the
scalp from injury. Ths maiiss with
which they hit the block w~s also
Of wood The an Of hitting Just
hard enough and at exactly tho right
point was = delicate one. No doubt
the expert ~ this scientific black.
lacking was ~ much respected In
ancient Egyps A. the skilled amaze
thetist II respected today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec 21.--Biock
tackle used for moving pianos and
safes was manned by a dozen pail
bearers today TO lower the ninc-foot
caskst containing the body Of Capt.
George Anger. circus giant. 20 the
street from an apartment where he
died.
A crowd Of 1000 stood bareheaded
In the rain. The coffin. which cost
5000. protruded from the hearse
Anger WAS eight feet four and
weighed ass pounda Indigestion
caused death
Among this mourners were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Doll and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Short, midget couples no often
carried In his arms IN bad weather.
Tho captains bulldog tried to Jump
into tho grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
HAREM
THING OF PAST
New Ruler Boasts but One
Wife and 2 Children

ROME, Doc. ai.--Gone are the
good. old days when being sultan
OF Turkey meant having wiliowy
dancing girls draped all over tho
place while tho sultan's wives We'd
with each other In trying 20 capture
the caliph's caresscs.
Caliph Abdul Modjid Effcndi's en-.
tire family consists OF himself. one
wife and a son and daughter. and
he 10 bringing peace 10 the palace
for tho first time In centuries.
The now ruler has been married
20 times. He expects 20 clean up
all intrigue In the palace. While the
cause Of his monosamy possibly In
due TO morality ana true love, II
may have boon inspired by tho fact
that his father. a former sultan. and
HIS brother. former crown prince.
both ended their lives by cutting the
veins Of their wrists on account Of
being bones OF contention in their
harems
In the old dsys Of Abdul Hamid
200 women were allowed on the pal.
ace staff az dancers. singers. ladies In
waiting. servants and cooks. but the
present fugitive. Mohammed VI.
was allowed only 100 and main.
tanned only ~. The newcomer In
expected 20 reduce the feminine con.
tinsent rtili further. About rs per
cent Of tho palace sirls were circas-
SLAMS noted for their beauty.
II n prominent Turk had q dsuGh.
tor ana was ambitious 20 curry IA.
vor with the sultan. he would offer
the Eirl 20 tho ruler for service IN
tho palace. The sultan chose these
girls when they were between tho
ages of ~ and rs. never older.
One feature OF the old regime that
u IL expected will be retained i the
collection % 20 palace eunuehn.
These strange. soft.voieed. beardlcss
creatures act as friends. guides and
advisors OF tho sultan. All come
from Arab tribes In Hedjax when
they are infants they arc chosen by
their parents for the eunuch's pro
fessiou- They are medically treated
between the ARCS Of and 10. re-
tanning all their body organs. but
some portions are rendered ineffec.
tive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

| Grannis said today. During the
years that fcllowed I Was too busy
10 keep records. but IN tho las, cir
years | know have helped 81 20
leave asylumn. Only two have had
70 return and these because Of aioo-
holinnn."
Ths starkiy tragic tales Mrs.
orsnnin can tell rival the wcirdess
fiction.
She tells Of . fore'gn.horn couple
who auarreied frequently. The wife
Informed hsr husband she no longer
could bear with his infidelit,es.
Ono night the wife found her
self confronted By two doctors
and . policeman. Ovcrpowcrcd.
she was strapped In an auto
mobile and rushed 70 an asy.
lufn- She Wa buried thers four
and one-half months before her
plight became known 10 took
four and onchalf months mevU
- effect hey rcisAsA
Another CASE; when the guasdhn
Of . Southern girl Of - dssd, his
wife cast snvfous giancsa On the
chiidr fortuna Ths child fan III
ana was induced 20 70 20 . hospital.
Tho hospital proved 10 Be IN asy.
hum Mrs.. ounnis effected the
chiits release after tan ysarx i'm
prisonmsnl
Another child. brokan IN spirit By
the abuse OF . drunken father, was
deemed ne subject for an IDIOTS asy.
ium- Mrs. Grannis took the child
from her feel,,e.minded piaynat-s
and removed her 10 her own homo.
shs was placed IN school and was
promoted three times tho ffst year.
A doctor caused his young
sister 10 BE- cousuifted. Mr..
Grsnnis had her freed and sent
her To . foreign country 10 start
life anew. A telegram nom thu
doctor.brother preceded her 20
hcr destination and tho girl was
not allowed 70 land.
hut eventually this '7unsfic-
became private secretary 10 .
great diplomat
All these cases are the result of
too great base OF commitment
Mira. Grannis says. II would have
every insane suspect passed on by
a judge ana Jury inssead OF having
tho whole thing hang on tho arm.
davits OF two physicians"
Mrs. Crannis II . delicate old iady.
s'ik-eiad. with her snowy hair part
cd and surmounted by n high comb.
shs directs her campaign from her
homo In i7th street. New York.