davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
DELLA BLACK a SUICIDE.


Chapter AZ.
All the rest OF the afternoon and
evening the girls talked of the sui
eide. Cora couldn't help feeling
that it might be Della. She wished
now she had asked the name Of
the man who had made her love
him, the man who wanted her as
a plaything. But she no slightest
clue as to who he might be. She
had felt delicate about asking, and
Della had volunteered no intotma-
tion.
As soon as breakfast was over,
however, she said:
Girls, ] am going to the NOR
que. l couldn't sleep last night
thinking 1t might be Della. Her
note might mean that as she could
not be happy without him, had
determined not to he with him,
and had decided to take her life.
It's terrible-but can't get 1t out
of my mind"
"We'll all go!" Nellie declared.
As soon as breakfast was over,
without waiting to clear away, the
three girls started for the morgue,
finding where it was from near
by telephone station. The two
older girls looked serious, all were
very quiet. But on Nellie's face
was look Of horror, look in
her wide-opened eyes that showed
how terribly touched she was by
the thought that perhaps this
tragedy had come to one they
knew.
They told the keeper of the NOR
que why they had come.
The suicide was Della.
lac girls gasped in horror, yet
i. looked 50 peaceful, that as
Cora atferword said: zone couldn't
he sorry she is gone" She and
Gladys wept freely, but Nelly
shocked, gazed dry-eyed upon the
face OF the girl they had known.
What shall we do now that we
know 1t is Della?" Gladys whis-
pered to Cora, to whose hand Nell
lie clung pathetically.
II don't know!" Cora answered
at will be terrible to have her put
in the Potter's Field"
"she mustn't bel" For the first
time Nellie spoke, with q convul-
siye shiver at the idea.
"But we can't" the practical
Gladys commenced.
"I'H find a way! I'll tell Mr.,
Fallon." Nellie dragged at Cora
hand.
IF he--if no one comes to claim
her, we will bury her decently," "
Cora said to the man in charge,
as they slowly found their way out
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
DEMOCRATS TO PUT
ON A CELEBRATION
HERE NEXT TUESDAY

The democrats of Bernalillo
county announced yesterday that
they would hold a celebration in
Albuquerque Tuesday night in
honor of the victory in county and
state. If possible, arrangements
will be made for the appearance
here of Governor-e Hinkle,
Senator A. A. Jones and Congress-
man-elect John Morrow. County
Democratic Chairman Henry Coors
left yesterday for Pecos, where he
will spend three days recLperating
from the strenuous campaign work
which he supervised.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am q
girl is years old and there is o girl
Of IA living next door. She seems
to be boy crazy, but no boys are
crazy about ner. when l have
callers she comes over to our house
and stays q whole evening. the
boys who come TO see mo don't
like her and they object very much
to having her here. What do you
think | ought to do to get rid Of
her? BORED.
, Tell the girl in a nice way that
when you have callers they come
to see you and you would rather
not have her come over when they
are there. Say that when she is
older and has callers of her own
she will understand how you feel
and that she too will want to be
alone when she entertains,
Dear Mrs. Thompson; 7 am a
young married lady and have been
married three years, My husband
seems to love me very much and /
have always thought that he was
the "one woman" sort of man who
would never be Interested in any
one else.
Before I was married I had a
girl friend who was very pretty. ]
never liked her vrey we'll as some
of my other friends. but still we
enjoyed being together. Both of US
were married about the same time,
but she was divorced a year later
After We married we did not see
much of each other. and when
did see her I didn't enjoy her very
much because she was always COM
planning about something. But
every time she invited us to her
house my husband seemed glad to
so and he liked her ever so much.
Lately she has taken a notion to
come to our house. At first I
thought 1t was to see me. but my
eyes are not blind any longer and !
can see that 1t is lecause she likes
my husband. He thinks she is
great and is always delighted when
he comes into the house and finds
her. He still loves me, but am
afraid she will get him away from
me because she is so pretty. I
| don't know what to do and so
please advise me. ANNA n.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON,

weary days he renders lard, or
fashions liver pads; through long,
long hours he greases pigs for use
at county fairs, or manufactures
oakum wigs like that which grand
ma wears. And when he draws his
weekly pay, all stained with honest
sweat, he should to wife and kim
dred say, 1.-THE banks the one best
bet. Just now you handed me
some hints that you would shop
ping go, but I must see your plans
and prints before a cent you blow.
I give you, wife, a silver dime,
the children each q cent; there'll
be no carnival of crime, no coin
for doodads spent. In yonder bank
I'll place my roll, and when we're
old, eftsoons, we will not freeze
for lack of coal, or starve through
dearth of prunes."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduc.
tion was "diet'--'exeroise" Today It
is Take MarmolR Prescription Tablets"
Friends tell friends-thcse friends tell
others. They eat substantial food, live
as they like and sim reduce steadily
and easily without going through long
sieGes OF tiresome exercise and starva-
tion diet, Marmola Prescription Tablets
are sold by all druggists the world over
at one dollar for case or n you pre-
fer you can order direct from the Mar
mola Co, 1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit
Mich. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
W0MAN'S CLUB WILL
STUDY 0NE-ACT PLAY

The origin and development of
the one-act play will be the sub
ject Of study this afternoon at the
meeting of the Woman's club. 1t
is literature day. with Mrs. George
Valiant as leader in the place Of
Mrs. w. r. Harden, who is de-
tanned at home by illness in her
family.
Mrs. George i. Angle will talk
on the one-act play and will illus
trate her remarks with a reading
Of typical play by George Ber-
nard Shaw. The c. T. French
quartet through the courtesy of Mr..
French, will sing several numbers
on the program.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
Various Hints,

Ventilate the rooms In which
you sleep and work.
The drier the cheese the better
it is for use in cooking.
Manicuring scissors are excellent
for cutting out scallops.
Plenty of orange and lemon
Juice is a great help when bilious.
Stockings will wear better II
the darn Is on the cross and not
up and down.
Refrigerators should never be
kept in the cellar as the damp air
is ruinous to them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
After-Dinner Tricks

Two matches are wedged between the
ddes of the drawer and the inner sides
I a match box. A third match is placed
between them. The third match is
lifted in the middle, and anyone is
lsked to guess which end viii burn first.
Before either end is reached, pressure
will be relieved by the center Of The
match being consumed, and the pieces
If the match will leap into the air.
Copyright. by Public Ledger Company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE
COUGH.

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to a state of exhaus-
ton. would get completely ex-
hausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes r. G. Collins.
Barnegat, N. j. "Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs, colds and
Group, throat, chest and bronchial
irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test of time. Con-
tains no opiates - ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold cverywhere.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
is ANXIOUS FOR U. S.
TO JOIN THE LEAGUE

Birmingham, Nov. 9.-Austen
Chamberlain declared in a speech
here tonight that there was hardly
an alteration In the statutes in the
league of nations to which he
would not consent, and gladly, IL
by so consenting the American
people could be induced to join
that great body.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
Cold Weather Cleaning.

When cleaning windows in cold
weather add dessert spoonful of
salt to the water. This will pre-
vent the glass from freezing and
cracking.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
FROM PARIS

When a gown is built on such
simple and unassuming lines as
this, the character Of the material
used and the detail is OF especial
Interest and Importance. All Of
which this model cleverly consid-
cred, for the material is brown
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
An Unexpected Luncheon.

A nice luncheon that can be
prepared from what is in the
house consists of tuna fish gu
gratin, baked potatoes, hot muf--
fins, home made preserves and
tea or chocolate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
HOUSEHOLD
DUGCESTIONS
Danger of Combustion.
.1.aG%sllaA..,-..

The oily rags used in cleaning
floors are serious fire hazard
and when not in use should be
kept in metal container. Safety
fret
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

matelasse, one of the smartest fab
RIGS this season, and its richness is
emphasized by the long band OF
fur trimming--which in the orig
incl design was ermiue, but seal
nutria or rabbit will also be ef-
fective and more conservative. The
long tight sleeves are given char
acter by a decorative cuff, or cuffs,
faced with beige crepe de chine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
! HEARI I@oH SlN1E pRO OBl4 4EsMSk

You are looking for trouble and
letting yourself worry needlesslv
1t is perfectly possible for your
husband to love you devotedly, but
at the same time orjoy a beautiful
and interesting woman. Stop let
ting jealous thoughts come into
your mind, because they will make
you miserable and will do harm in
stead OF good.
My advice is to welcome the wo-
man into your home as often as
she wants to come. Say only favor
able things apout ner to your hus-
band, and do not let him know in
any way that you are jeWous He
will be far less apt to take a deep
interest in her, il you make light
Of the matter, hat If you show
jealousy and oppose his liking her
his interest will be kindled. Re
member not TO say a single depre-
catory thing about her,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am suf-
ferng from eczema on my hands.
Will you please tell me what to do
for it? MRS. G. D.
Consult a physician at once, Ec
zerna is a disorder which should
be treated constitutlonally. and it
is oven more important that you
eat the right foods and free your
blood Of poisons than to apply eX-
ternal remedies. With proper med
zeal attention the external remedies
will aid in getting rid of tho trou-
Bile. l cannot advise you in this
matter because it something which
needs examination. Don't let your
self worry about the condition, be-
cause proper treatment will cure it.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

That's all the phonograph record
could or would say. "Oh. ! forgeti
can't remember anything
No one knew the reason for the
mystery for no one could see the
shred OF cloth sticking to H. Twelve
Toes and Sorcerer. had he known
about It, would have turned inside
out for JOY, there isn't doubt But
as for him. he was probably so far
away b. this time after bouncing
off the rubber mountain that he
didn't know there was such a place
as the earth even.
You might take your mothers
opera glasses tonight. or, II your
daddy was a soldier. his field glass,
and look right past the northeast
southwest corner OF the moon, and
II you see some outlandish thing
spinning like dime on a ple-plate
you'll know that II is the goat
known as Twelve Toes the Sorcerer.
and that he hasn't come to a stop
yet.
But the next morning when she
rolled out OF bed Nancy said she had
an idea. Were not sure that this
Is the right record anyway. she
announced The one with Long
heads message might be lying
around somewhere else. Silver
Wing didn't know where he lost It,"
But when Nick was dressed he
felt pricknng in his pocket. He
reached in and took out his magic
paper and the red-feather pen. In
stantly the pen began 10 write these
words, Take the record with you. %
1T must be the right one" said
Nick. putting pen and paper away.
"for the pen knows everything.
We'd better be going at once.
"Goodbye. then,' said the little
house, who had been so hospitable
"Win you please lock my door as
you go out. And thank you, Nancy,
for washing up my dishes. l feel
all spiok and span inside"
''Goodbye," called the Twins, and
Nick tucked the record under his
arm. Then they started up the
rubber mountain.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Instantly tho mountain began 10
trembie and shake like a large bowl
OF jelly turned upside down.
(To be Continued.).
VCopyrig1ht, 1e22. NBA Specially
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Our Intended Policy for the Fu-
ture Conduct Of This Business


First: We want to state, right here
and now, that this retail business is be-
Z ing established with permanency as its
Z object. We have just closed a long
term lease for the entire Store Prop
erty with the owners of this building,
and contractors are now making gen.
Z eral alterations and Improvements to
: both the interior and exterior of these
premises. Modern Show Windows
and two spacious entrances are being
installed, and, when finished, will be,
without question, the largest and most
z up-to-date General Sales Store in the
Z downtown section of Wilmington.
Z We have nc hesitancy in saying that
Z if real values and dependable mer-
3 clandise, at great savings, are any m
ducement to the thrifty shopper, then
9 the success of this retail establishment
z is assured beyond any doubt, Be
2 CAUSE, with all due respect to the
average retail merchant of this city,
z we can and always will undersell any
store in this part of the country, and
Z the explanation is very easy and sim
Z pie.
Z For some ten years our business has
z been, and still is, that of "CASH
9 STOCK BUYERS" BY this we mean
Z that no stock, no matter how large, is
too big for us to buy out Outright" for
2 spot cash. We are known through
2 out the entire south; our reputation for
z quick buyers is established, and we are
Z forever on the alert for bankrupt or
Z factory surplus stocks. The retail
z merchant who desires to retire from
business and wants to turn his stocks
. into ready cash finds us quick buyers.
Z We have IN the past never catered
= to the retail trade; our business has
2 been strictly wholesale. Among our
customers are numbered the largest
= department stores in Philadelphia,
Z Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Detroit and
z other big cities. When large retail
= buyers need merchandise at a price,
= IneY KNOW hndN our WnOicooA0 W arc
Z house is the place to find it.
Z Taking all these facts into consid-
Z Grafton, the most skeptical shopper can
Z easily mderst-nd that, in opening a
Z retail establishment in Wilmington, we
Z are in a position to undersell the ma
Z jority of retail stores in this or any
z other city. We are always in a posi-
Z ton to offer the buying public mer-
z chandise at prices that the average
storekeeper pays his wholesaler. When
Z he adds his overhead expenses to his
z wares, the average storekeeper's price
must necessarily be at least IS per
cent. higher than our selling price to
z the consumer.
The management Of this retail store
z will always be in the hands of one of
the most capable men we can obtain.
Z We, the owners, Will always stand back
= of any purchase made at our store We
z will mqualihedly guarantee to replace
any article that proves unsatisfactory,
and in every instance convince the
buying public that it is our honest IN
tention to give them the greatest dol.
lars worth that il was ever their pleas.
ue to obtain anywhere at any time.
Z (Signed) LEIBOWTIZ BROS,
Owners.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS <NxNNx~N%xNxNNN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY



Mrs. Joab MuIvane gave enjoyable
dinner party Monday evening at her home
on Topeka avenue as a surprise for Mr..
Mulvane The table decorations were car
nations and the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
n f. Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Speed Hughes, DIR. and
Mrs &. J. Mulyane. Mrs. Dent OF New
comerstown, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Histed. Mr.. and Mrs. David Mulvane. Mrs
shelton of Grand Rapids. Mich. Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Morgan. Mrs Nora Ross,
Mr.. John r. Mulvane and Mr.. ID. w Mui-
vane
Mr. Albert Horton is expected from Colo
RADIO Springs, Saturday, for a visit with
Judge and Mrs. A II. Horton
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wallace are spending
several weeks in Topeka with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. II. Strickler.
A wedding which will be great surprise
to the friends of the young people was that
of Miss Charlotte Steinberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Steinberg, and Mr.. Ralph
day evening at the home of the brides
parents The ceremony was performed at
o'clock by Judge W. +. Pagan in the
presence of only the immediate relatives
Mendelssohn's wedding march was played
by Mr.. Harry Steinberg and Mr.. Charles
SteinberG. The bride wore a pretty cos
tune Of lavender foulard and carried brides
roses. The rooms were simply but pret-
thy decorated with roses, carnations and
palms.
Mrs. W. II. Wilton has invited guests
for informal thimble party Thursday
afternoon at her home in West Eighth
avenue complimentary to Miss Mary Fos-
ter Of Ottumwa. Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

Mrs. c. A Wolf. Mrs. A. F. Harrison,
Mrs. Wilbur y. Mason and Mrs A. r.
Springer.
Assisting thru the rooms will be:
Mrs. THEODORE Mueller Mrs. F. r. Nichols
Mrs. T.. +. Dean Mrs. r.. r. Rollman
Mrs r. H. Downes Mrs. J. H. Luxton
Mrs Lutte Emble- Mrs. u. f. Clammer
ION Mrs. q. H Beaver
Mrs. L. L. King
The members of the team who will
pour are: Mrs. c. w. Smith, Mrs. J.
5. Downes, Mrs. L. Claude Smith and
Mrs W. w. Webb. The girls assisting
in the dining room will be:
Miss Dorothy Luxton Miss Eileen Cowgirl
Miss Frances Bone Miss Florence Lay
Miss Neva LuxtOn ton
Miss CorneIia Adams Miss Dorothy
Miss Dorothy Roll Reynolds
man Miss Nadine Buck
A musical program will be given by
Miss Grace Lindemuth, Miss Ruth
Tandy, Miss Irma Lewis, Mrs. J. II.
Sutton. The Harrison-C Cunningham
orchestra will play during the after
noon.
A group of persons who will have
a picnic supper tonight at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Karl Rankin and
will later play bridge include: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Crabbe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rankin, Mr. and Mrs F. s
Ginger. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rankin.
Gamma Theta chapter of Sigma
Alpha Iota sorority will give a must
Gale. Thursday afternoon at Pelle-
tier'se tea room. The program will
open at 3 o'clock.
The following girls will usher:
Miss Sylvia Silverthorne, Miss Althea
Wiede, Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Pearl
Thiebaud. Miss Eleanor Allen. Miss
Vivian Shields.
The program will include voice.
piano and violin numbers, and is as
follows:
Allegro, from sonata Tragica' MacDowen
Miss Helen Scott.
oh. Had Jubal's Lyre"- Handel
30 Thou Art Like a Flower. .Schumann
d "Hark. Hark the Lark ---.---- Schubert
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Tandy;
Seventh Concerto ..-..-.-....D De Beriot
Aris-"He IS Kind, He is Good, from
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Tandy
a Hymn to the Sun. Rimsky-ko koff
Miss Hazel swogger.
Rhapsody. No IL. .............-... List
Miss Helen Scott.
with violin obbligato = -'9
"Song Of the Plum Tree. Young
Song OF the Pine and Cherry Young
c Sweetheart Thy Lips are Rouched
" Miss -" Ruth Elizabeth Tandy. "''A
The Alumnae association of Alpha
Phi sorority are arranging a benefit
dance to be given on St Patricks
night. March II, at Kellam hall
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements includes Mrs. John Long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

noon. at the home of Mrs. William
/ Schick. 800 Woodlawn avenue. Mrs.
| F. S. Rice, Mrs. A. Beine. Mrs Grant
Burdette, Mrs. w. W. White, Mrs. l..
| Z. Powers, Mrs. E c. Stou will be the
| assistant hostess
The Priscilla club will be enter
/ tanned Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Freeman ]. Bell. AIS West
Sixteenth street.
The XIV club will meet Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. T. C.
Kirkpatrick, 1885 Polk street, with
] Mrs. kirkpatrick and Mrs. c. B. Burge
as hostesses.
The Research club will be enter
| tanned Friday afternoon with Mrs. c.
! H. Hepworth, 1878 College avenue as
/ hostess.
District No. s of BeuIah apter, o.
E. s, will meet Friday afternoon,
March II. at 2:15 o'clock with Mrs.
E W. Swan. SO Lane street. As
sisting hostesses will be: Mrs. F. NJ.
kulp. Mrs c. Nj. Crews, Mrs Gussie
F'arrar, Mrs. Anna Reed. Mrs. o. P.
Price, Mrs. E. D. King and Mrs. L.
H. Rehkopff This district comprises
/ the territory between Sixth avenue
and Ninth street and all west of Clay
street.
The Topeka Audubon society will
have their next regular meeting March
8 at the Y. w C. A. Mrs. Henry
V. Stearns will give some the bird
songs of Anne Wakely Jackson.
The NJ. l. c. club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. F. NJ. Horn, 1926
Fillmore street.
At i recent meeting of the Travellers
club the new officers elected were:
President, Mrs. Philip B. Koontz; vice
president, Miss Laura Mcclure; re-
| cording secretary, Miss Grace Collins;
corresponding secretary, Miss c. S.
Newell; treasurer Miss Winifred Nc
Kirahan.
The Senior Queen Esther circle will
meet Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. P. s. Zampierre,
1927 West street. Miss Grace Wolfe
and Miss Thelma Wolfe will be the as
sisting hostesses
One of the most enjoyable evenings
on the Business and Professional
Women's club program for this spring
will be furnished by the talk on de-
scriptive music TO be given by Miss
Grace V. Wilson, musical supervisor of
Topeka schools, on Tuesday evening,
March II, at 1880 at the Z ". c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

do my work until i took the Vegetable
Compound. lam strong, do all my wash
ing and ironing and york for seven
children and feel fine. always have an
easy time at childbirth and what it did
for me it will do for other women. am
willing to answer any woman If she
will write asking what it did for me. !"
Mrs. JOHN Heller, IS Dilley ST.,
Cumberland, Md.
During girlhood and later during
motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound brought relief to Mrs.
Heller. Her case is but one of many we
constantly publish recommending our
Vegetable Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.