davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-29

unity of the two settings. one repre-
senting a hut in the heart OF. Mexico
which is attacked by bandits, and the
other q magnificent ballroom in a
London estate. It was a ease where
melodnma clashed with roma!icei
, 1922-06-29
Cotton Exchange Probe Asked.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Investi-
CATION of the operation OF the New
York Cotton exchange and transac-
lions thereon was proposed in a rdso-
luton introduced today by Represee.
tative Vinson. Democrat of Georgia.
, 1922-06-29

backache and gem
eral weakness. ]
could not sleep
comfortably at
night for pains in
my back. / found
your book at home
one day AID af-
ter reading it be-
gan at once to
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
|etable Com
pound. Ihaye had
, 1922-06-29

According to latest reports. John
Collard, although still under the doc.
tors care. has left the hospital. Mon
tie Ricketts, is still confined to his bed.
These men were both injured Ii the
same time when the fire trucN {ch
they were driving 10 the scei be
tank fire a week ago last Sun
overturned in a collision with
car
, 1922-06-29
r. R. STATION FoR MILLS.

You can boast all you please about
getting all the modern conveniences
for the home but you will never be
able TO convince anyone hat we have
a real town until we get a Northwest
ern railroad station for Mills.
, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kurzynske of
Fond Du Lac. Wis. arrived last Fri
day for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Kur-
zunske are on their honeymoon and
viii visit other points in Wyoming be-
fore returning to Fond Du Lac.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. G. H. Bulson announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Myrtle Thoms. to Martin Nelson of
Madison. Wis. The marriage will take
place August 5th at the nome of Miss
Thoms' sister in Milwaukee. The
young couple will make their home
in Madison.
, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A Kurzyncke motored to
Canyon Creek Tuesday for a few days
fishing:
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Luther Sillyman entertained
last Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
Clarence d. Rice. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by the ladies pres
emit Light refreshments were served
late in the afternoon.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. C. H. BuIson left last Thurs
day for Milwaukee, where she was
called by the death OF her brother.in-
law, George Campbell.
, 1922-06-29

clash Of s1s5. 100000 from the wages
of railway workers ordered by the
railroad labor board. The pay of tbs
400 600 shop men Vas cut $50, 600. 600.
, 1922-06-29

Miss Myrtle Thoms leaves Friday
for Milwaukee,. Wis. After stopping
a week with her sister she will go on
to Madison for a visit with friends.
, 1922-06-29

1.-The publicity committee ought tc
resign as we seem to be getting plen
ty OF free advertising these days"
, 1922-06-29

There is a hospital for trees on the
banks of Seine in Paris. Trees which
do not thrive on the ~boulevards are
taken there to
, 1922-06-29

H. p. Demman. Paul EEtes and Har.
vey Laird left last Friday for Price,
Utah, where they expect to go to
work.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Herman Cardinal is reported TO
have undergone a successful opera
ton and her condition is improving
daily.
, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Moore announce
the birth of a %1o-pound boy on Thurs
day, June %.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Charles McClurg. who has
been quite i'll this past week or 10
days, is reported t. be convalescing.
, 1922-06-29
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school hour. 1880 p. m.
Everyone invited.
, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Edwards
have purchased a new 'Pushmobile''
for their daughter Marie.
, 1922-06-29

Presbyterian choir practice on
Thursday evening at 1880 p. m. sharp
at the church.
, 1922-06-29
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re-
covered Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland.-'For sew
eral months ] suffered with severe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
D|SBAND|NG Of
LARGE ARMY IN
CHINA DEMANDED
Difficulties Are Charged to
Soldiers Who Are Said to
Be Sapping the Wealth
of the Country.

Picking, Oct. 10.-(by the Asso-
ciated Press) demonstra-
tons demanding the disbanding of
Chinas huge army attended the
celebration today of the eleventh
university of the birth of the
Chinese republic.
Thousands of persons, led by
students, paraded the streets dis
playing placards which ascribed
China's present difficulties to sold
iers who are charged with sapping
the country's wealth and prevent
ing the establishment of consti-
tutional government. Among the
most conspicuous inscriptions on
the placards were:
Soldiers, go to work.
"China is burdened with militar-
ism!
I'VE demand the designations of
all the tucSuns"!
President Ii Yuan Hung, who
addressed 5000 persons in the
public square, was heckled and
compelled to discontinue his speech
Lii, who assumed the presidency
with promises to reconstruct China
by eliminating the military system
declared he had found many diff
ficulties in the way of disbandine
the troops. He said the tuchuns
military provincial governors and
practically supreme rulers of their
.districts) were opposing him, but
predicted that China would even
Itually emerge from her present
problems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
Abs. GR|D|RQN
ELEVEN To MEET
N|NSLOW TEAM
Last Years Champions of
Northern Arizona viii
Meet Local Gridsters
Saturday of This Week.

Some five years ago the most
famous football team Albuquerque
high school ever put out journeyed
to Winslow. Ariz.. and there de-
feated the Winslow boys by small
score. owen Smaulding played on
that team, and his fierce tackling
and line plunging won the day for
Albuquerque.
Ever since then Winslow has
wanted to return the game. Now
they think they have an aggrega-
ton that can come down here and
do to Albuquerque what Albuquer-
que did to Winslow those many
years ago. Winslow was undefeat-
ed last year. the undisputed cham
pion of northern Arizona. Most of
last years men are back. They are
heavy and fast.
When they invade Albuquerque
Saturday of this" week they will
come up against the fastest and
heaviest team the local school has
nut out since the Winslow trip of
five years ago. Last season of
work and defeat is having it's logi-
cal result in an aggressive and ex-
perienced team this year The
squad can go up against the uni
versity in scrimmage. and make a
creditable showing. The varsity has
to work for all they get. 1t is an
even bet that Winslow will have to
have as fast a team as they claim
to have il they win.
This game will be as fast as any
game to be played on the local
grounds by the high school. Also.
the boys will need all the support
the town can give If the expenses
Of the visitors are met.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

lew drops of which may be pur-
chased at the drug stores. Put
the powder in the covered lar and
est 1t away for week, stirring
occasionally.
me best bath powder, by the
way, Is nothing but ordinary cook
ing corn starch perfumed as de-
scrlbed above, or mixed with a
little sachet powder. This is so
inexpensive that big jar of it can
always be kept in the bathroom,
and it has a smoothness and sikh
ness few expensive powders
possess.
Mr.. J. M.:-Apply an astringen.
to close the enlarged pores. A
suggestion for this is witch hazel.
or a few drops of benzoin in about
quart of water. Ice rubs are
also good.
June:-The teeth are not always
at fault when the breath is impure.
Sometimes catarrhal condition in
the head or an impaired digestion
Will cause this same unpleasant
ness. Correct the cause and do
not depend upon scented confec-
tons, as they are intended mostly
to disguise the odor.
Worried;-You could give your
hair more applications of the dye
until you attain the shade you de-
sire; unless you have decided that
your own shade is the best after
all. In that case do nothing and
wait for the natural shade to re-
turn. Many women cut off much
Of the length of the hair in such
cases, as 1t hastens the recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

One of the prettiest dresses for
the jeune file shown at Jennys
was .frock of caramel brown
Georgette crepe, made entirely of
pleated panels-five of them for
the skirt, hanging straight and
loose from the waistline, the
pleats kept in place by three-inch
band of nutria at the base of each
panel.
The bodice too was pleated. And
little cape that hung half way
down the back and was edged
with nutria, completed the delight
fully youthful effect of the design.
And oh, a novel way of finishing
the neck and waistline was accom-
plished by the use of the same
material tightly shirred in verti-
cal rows at narrow intervals.
There is no perceptible change
in the length of skirts. This frock
described was about eight inches
from the floor, considerably more
comfortable than the ankle length
fashions that were predicted for
this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
SOOTHING POWDERS.

Powders are so soothing and re-
freshing to the skin that they can
only be considered beneficial. Those
who object to the use of any sort
OF powder must do so for other
than physical reasons, for a pure
powder used in moderation can
never be harmful.
Face powders are so difficult to
make, and SO easy and inexpensive
q to buy, that / usually advise my
readers not to attempt making
these at home. However, here is
u simple one which will be found
most satisfactory.
Take any desired quantity of
powdered starch, the ordinary sort
used for making pudding will do
very well, although the starch made
from rice or potatoes which is pur-
f, chased at drug stores is slightly
finer and better. Add powdered
orris root in the proportion OF
three parts starch to one of orris
root.
That forms the basis of the pow
der. You will, of course, want it
perfumed. If you make this in
the summer take the petals of any
favorite blossom and bury them in
the starch, renewing the flowers
every day for a week Then sift
off the powder. BY that time it
will have a fresh delicate perfume
which you could not possibly buy.
If you cannot get fresh flowers
rub the top and sides of small
closed par with perfumed oil, a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
WESLEY BARRY IN THE
SCHOOL DAYS. is SEEN
TO ADVANTAGE--LYRIC

Someone has said that the way
to mans heart is through his
stomach and Wesley Barry, the
13-year-old screen star, is no eX-
ception to the rule. All We young
budding feminine hearts can now
learn the secret of Wesley's heart,
He just loves cream puffs, and
plenty of them.
Wesley confesses that he wasn't
very popular around the store
keepers district, especially around
the baker shop. For many days his
hungry eyes had fingered on the
heaps of fresh doughnuts, and the
beautifully decorated fancy cakes.
and those heavenly cream puffs.
And he admits that he stole 'em
every time he got a chance.
Wes' other love is acting before
the camera, and his latest screen
play is Gus Edwards school
Days" which is being repeated at
the Lyric today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. p. f.: my freshly done
over hall ceiling has been discol-
ored by rain which came through
a leak in the roof. Is there any
thing / can do to cover the UNI
slightly mark ?"
Answer: You can cover the
mark by rubbing it with a square
OF magnesia.
Mae: "How can / clean the
leather seats on our dining room
chairs?"
Answer: Rub the leather with
equal parts of oil and vinegar,
then polish it with a clean square
of cheesecloth until the oil is
rubbed off.
Young Reader: "Our stove has
become rusty, and hard layers of
old backing form a crust on parts
Of it. What can l do to remove
this crust and the rust?"
Answer: You can remove the
old caked backing by rubbing 1t
with a coarse grade of sandpaper.
Remove the rust spots by rub
bling them with vinegar just be-
fore backing the stove.
Peggy: How can | brighten
my faded carpets?"
Answer: Clean them we'll then
go over them with stiff brush
dipped in hot water that has had
very little turpentine added to
it-not more than few drops.
1t is surprising what a difference
this treatment will often make,
although if the carpet is too old
and worn it may not be effective
Man Reader: Can you tell me
Of something that will mend
glass?"
Answer. Make a stiff paste/by
mixing whiting and white house
paint together. Put the broken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

Cora told the girls of her prom
Used treat.
II knew i'll / knew we couldn't
hold that wild Cora back if she
ever startedr Nellie exclaimed
with one of her comical express
sions. "Orange blossoms are my
favorite flower, and seeing as how
| never expect to wear them my
Iself Ill spend half a weeks salary
buying them for you! And how
love a wedding! l sneaked into
one at the Corners. Miss Garter
was looking all over for me, but
she never thought of looking in the
church. Win you be married in
church, Coral"
what nonsense you talk. Mel
Ilie!" but Cora blushed, and Nellie
kept on teazing. Then seeing she
was really annoying Cora, she
threw her arms around her neck
and begged her pardon. But she
couldn't resist saying: Better lock
him up, Cora, Gladys OF L might
steal him. Beaux aren't so plenty
around here as they might be-"
"She's in no danger from me,
but she better look out for you,
you little mink" Gladys answered.
When they had quoted Gladys
told them of a girl in the office
where she worked, a girl who fool
ishly had become acquainted with
man by flirting with him on the
subway. He had taken her out of
the office, installed her in a little
flat, and promised to marry her.
A few days before he had married
q society girl, church wedding
PERCEPTION and all. The papers had
all carried notices of the wedding,
and Lena GOODRICH had seen them.
That day she had come back to
ask for her old job.
"She's just a shadow, looks as
/ If she wouldn't live long. / guess
/ she was awful fond of the fellow.
She told the girl she used to chum
with, that the very night before he
was married, he had renewed his
promise to marry her But the
strange part is that while she des-
pises him for his deceit, for what
he has done to her, she says she
can't help loving him-can't help
longing for him. He sent her a
big check but she sent it back
with the key to the flat. Then she
went back to the cheap boarding
house where she had lived before.
She told Lottie she never would see
or speak to him again, but it hurt
her dreadfully."
Nellie had listened wide-eyed
her breath coming quickly.
II may be little fool. but I'd
never have lived in that flat until
the minister had made it right I
heard too much about those kind
of men from those travelling fellows
lat Miss Carter's."
| Tomorrow-A Saturday Night
Beau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

contemplate at the present time,
but intends to leave on the univer-
sity grounds fire hydrant that has
been there for years, and to con-
meet it with the new 14-inch main
laid recently on East Central ave-
nue.. The hydrant has been con-
nected with the 10-inch main that
runs from the reservoir across the
university campus.
The commission approved city
bills for September in the amount
of $2,743.01, and water department
bills to the amount of S3,524.92.
Commissioner Tingley said the city
bills should be cut down at least
5000 a month by the use OF the
lathe installed in the water depart
ment several months ago. Mr..
Tingley stated that a good deal of
work now done at outside machine
shops should be done by city en-
ployes.
A petition for street light on
North Arno street in the vicinity of
the Spanish Presbyterian church.
brought up n discussion of what
should be done to provide more
lights In various parts of the city.
Twenty or more petitions for lights
are on file with the city manager.
It was stated by the city manager
that more lights undoubtedly are
needed to keep pace with the
growth of the city, The present
light bill is about $1,000 a month
for street lighting, and no provision
exists in the present budget for
more lamps. 1t was decided to
provide for more lighting in the
new city budget.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Walton, Commissioners
'Flngley, Hughes and Swope, City
Manager Cabins and City Clerk
Malone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
TRIO OF MISCHIEF MAKERS
SEEN "ACROSS CONTINENT"
NOW AT THE PASTIME,

There is a whole family of viii
lains in Wallace Reds new picture.
Across the Continent" repeating
today at the Pastime theater, a
Paramount picture in which Mr..
Reid Is seen as a speed demon who
drives q flivver to victory in a
gruelling transcontinental race.
These are father, son and daugh-
ter, played, respectively, by Walter
Long, Lucien Littlefield and Betty
Francisco, three of the best known
character players on the screen.
That is perhaps why Wallace
Reid as Jimmy Dent. driving the
small Dent flivver in the trans
continental race, has such a tough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
BY WALT MASON.

looking for a book" I say. "a noble
work by Bertha Clay, wherein a
serving maid named Luke is mar
ried to a belted duke; that mobiles
jealous aunts now rush to put cold
poison in her mush; plot follows
plot till readers quail-this is an
outline of the tale, and I'll be glad
as glad can be, If you can find this
book for me-" "Ah. woe is me-"
exclaims the dame, you modern
birds are all the same. I thought
when | beheld you here. your face
so thoughtful and austere, that
them the shelf you'd promptly jerk
a helpful and uplifting work. But
no one wants those noble tones;
you reach for bunk like Sherlock
Holiness"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
KAT0NKA'S HANGING
is AZTEC'S FIRST
LEGAL EXECUTION
Special to The journal

Aztec, N. NJ, Oct. 1O.-Judge
Reed Holloman has sentenced
KatonlSa. convicted of murder at
the spring term Of court, to be
hanged at Aztec on Friday. Octo-
Der 20. The county commissions
ers have authorized the Sheriff to
erect the scaffold and make other
preparations necessary to fulfill
the order of the court on that
day.
This will be the first legal
hanging which has ever taken
place in San Juan county. and
while the crime for which this
man was found guilty was an
atrocious one, the coming event
has cast a gloom over the COM
munity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN,

edges OF the glass together care
fully with this mixture. cleaning
1t off neatly. This excellent hint
was sent to mo by a Reader
Friend, Mrs. D. b." to publish
in the column. China can also
be mended with it.
Old Housekeeper: 'I have liter
ally hundreds of recipes, but often
find unusual ones in your columns
that | have never heard about
before, viii you kindly print q
good Johnny cake recipe and one
for quick raisin bread--if there
is such a thing"
Answer: Thank you. Reader
Friend. 1t always makes me
happy to receive praise from a
housekeeper of long experience,
/ take pleasure in printing the
following:
Johnny Cake--Mix and slit one
and one-half teaspoons Of baking
powder with one cup of flour and
/ cup of corn meal. Stir in z
spoon of salt, 2 cups of sweet
lllllh, i SllSntly beaten egg, tnen
add l teaspoon of melted butter.
Bake in cup-cake pans, or in a
sheet, for 20 minutes in a hot
| oven,
Quick Raisin Bread-Two eggs,
! cup of granulated sugar, cups
OF sweet milk. cup of seedless
raisins, cups of bread flour, 4
teaspoons baking powder and u
teaspoon Of salt. Sift the dry in
gradients together and add the
well beaten eggs and the milk
laGt, add the raisins, pour into
two creased bread pans, let stand
| for 20 minutes to become light,
and bake from 35 to 40 minutes
in a moderate oven. Chopped
walnut-meats may be substituted
for the raisins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
V|ADUCT MATTER
To Be TAKEN UP
To MAIN OFF ICE
City Decides to Lay Propo-
Sition Before Vice PreSi-
dent of Santa Fe With
Request for Action.

Immediate action from the Santa
Fe railway on the Coal avenue via
duct is to be requested by the city
from headquarters officials Of the
company in Chicago. The city COM
mission at it's meeting last night
voted to instruct City Manager D.
Fl Calllins to send complete NE
of the correspondence between the
city and western officials OF the
road to Vice President A, G. Wells
and request that an immediate ue-
cision be made as to what extent
the railway will go in cooperating
in the construction of the Vlauuct'
The commission will represent TO
the railway that the growth OF the
CITY is being hampered by the de-
Law in providing an adequate wa
duct. and that Coal avenue. street
connecting important sections OF
the city, has been paved on both
sides of the viaduct under prom
Use to the property owners that a
good overhead crossing would De
provided. The present vladuct Is
antiouated and inadequate. in the
opinion of the commission. Inc
city has been in correspondence
with the railway for many months
through the office Of the COM
pany's attorneys here, but, 1t was
stated last night, has been unable
to get action from the company.
Bond Money Here.
1t was reported to the commits
sion that the bond issues recently
sold had brought to the city $34O,-
600, principal sum; s12.410 pre-
miums, and $1.553 interest. A mo-
ton was passed to request the
banks to increase their depository
bonds to protect the city upon the
deposit of the bond money. Under
the law the money must be divided
among the banks in proportion to
their capital stock and surplus, and
protection must be furnished by
bond in the amount of not less
| than 80 cents on the dollar.
Commissioner Hughes stated that
It would be we'll for the city to get
the new reservoir and sewage dis
posal works, to be paid for from
the bond issues, under construction
at once, so that employment could
be given to Albuquerque men dur
ing the winter. City Manager
Calkins said that bids have beer
asked for, and that the work I'M
doubtedly will be begun within a
few weeks.
New Addition Admitted.
The Country club addition, com
| prising 500 building lots northeast
of the present city limits, was in
corporated in the city by the fina
! passage of an ordinance last night
A petition from the owners Of the
F.! addition asked that they be per
mitted to waive notice and that the
paving of North Arno street for g
distance of about four blocks with.
in the addition be paved. at the
cost of the property owners. Tho
! petition was referred to the city
attorney for investigation of tht
legality of such a proceeding.
A resolution was passed to tbs
effect that the city has never con
templated withdrawal OF adequate
fire protection for the University
of New Mexico. and does not sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
LENA GooDRICH's STORY
Chapter 20.

Chapter 20.
"What do you think of it, Cora
his asking her to dinner?'
Gladys asked. The two girls talked
in low voices. Nellie was asleep.
She's so pretty"
THAT'S the trouble. She's too
pretty for working girl--a girl
without any home but this. Yet !
don't believe God ever meant beau
ty to be a hindrance in any way.
If He had thought it would be, He
would not have given it to anyone"
Cora returned. Then: Nellie has
very good principles. Sometimes
l wonder where she got them--a
drunken step-father, coarse COM
mon mother, and Miss Carter. Poor
child! Not many girls would show
as much character"
perhaps her own father was
different-or someone back in his
family" Gladys replied.
Perhaps, but hope, Mr. Robin
son won't ask her to go out with
him again. 1t seems innocent
enough--he must have had good
laugh at Nellie's nonsense, yet
can't help feeling uneasy when she
does such things. How she did
enjoy her dinner Cora smiled re-
miniscently. :,
NO wonder! ] guess we would
have liked such dinner too.
Gladys sighed, Both girls woulo
have enjoyed that dinner.
There was a young clerk IN the
office where Cora worked rather
serious, good-looking CHAP, 1aitn-
full to his work, but who, while
pleasant enough, never mad much
10 say TO anyone