davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
CHILDREN s BOOK
WEEK!

Suggestions for the Tiny Tot:
The Volland Books
Rhymes for Kindly Children
Raggedy Ann
Perhapsy Chaps
Wild FloweC Children
They are each.
Sunny Bunny
The Remarkable Tale of a
Whale
Tales of Little Dogs
The Little Brown Bear
These are. e.........65C each
Mother Goose
The Posey Poetry Book
Child's Garden of Verse
Animal Mother Goose
The Nursery Book Of Bible
Stories.
Some of these are imported
sheets. They are all most
beautifully illustrated. Happy
the child whose parents are
sufficiently careful for its fu-
ture to start it out with some
Of these Classics for Tiny
Folks.
STRONG'S BOOK STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
GLADYS OCCASIONALLY
SHOWS BITTERNESS.

Chapter 90
1t is not to be supposed, neither
would it be natural, that the girls
did not have young men friends.
Cora had her William, although
they never could hope to marry.
There was a quiet fellow who often
took Gladys out, and Nellie had a
couple of harum -scarum friends
with whom sne Went to the movies,
and occasionally to Coney Island
on Sunday. These were the young
men who came to the little flat
when invited, plain working boys,
mostly bookkeepers, but all good
moral fellows.
Jim and Barney cut up a lot,"
Nellie said when Cora questioned
her, "but they aren't a bit fresh.
I'd like TO catch them at it! Little
Nellie hasn't any use for fresh guys
and l guess they know it even If
| do carry on like the very dickens
with them. Just have to let go
sometimes. I'd pop open if l didn't
And what a mess that would make
And, girls, / guess Miss Dorothy
Fallon feels that way sometimes
too. She came into the office the
other day fairly dancing and when
Mr.. Fallon asked her how she felt,
she said. L feel like a bird, Uncle.
If / wasn't afraid they'd put you
out of the building, I'd sing Oh,
she's so sweet" A sigh finished
the sentence.
"Why shouldn't she be? Born
with a silver spoon in her mouth" !"
Gladys said. At times Gladys was
a little bitter. She never but the
once had felt tempted to do wrong
and that temptation she had re-
sisted, but it had changed her in a
way of which she herself was
scarcely conscious. At the time she
had said to herself:
"Other girls have things because
they have fathers and mothers to
give them TO them. If | ever have
anything-pretty clothes, a nice
home, have to do wrong-or 1t
looks that way"
She no longer believed just as
she did then, but she craved lovely
clothes, and more than anything
else, affection. To a certain eX-
tent Nellie had filled this need, but
at times the feeling that she had
not had a square deal in the world
made her say bitter things, that,
until she had given Nellie her con-
fidence, the younger girl could not
understand.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
EAR 3 T.: SIs(Nl1IEI s(l1I[IEI PR EMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am sew
enteen years old and am en- gagged to
be married this Christians. Please
tell me whether you would suggest
suit or nice dress for my we'd
ding. ! am four feet nine inches
in height and a few of my friends
say l am too short to look well in
a suit. But / am anxious to get
the suit. M ther says she would
rather have me get a nice dress,
but that l can suit myself. | have
never had a suit.
/ have blue eyes and medium
light wavy hair. l had been think
ing about getting a brown velour
suit. Do you think l will look well
in brown? Do you think 1t best
that l get the suit? If you do not
suggest the suit. please tell me
what kind of dress / should get.
Any advice you give will be greatly
appreciated,
PUETLA PARVA.
You want the suit more than you
do the dress and therefore you
should have it. If you are slim
there is no reason why the suit will
not look well, ut If you are heavy
it will probably make you look
fatter and shorter. Your choice
should depend a good deal on your
requirements after marriage. If
you will need a dress badly then
you really ought to get one instead
Of suit, but II you feel a suit will
meet your requirements even more
than a dress, of course 1t would be
wise to decide in favor OF the suit.
Surely you can wear the color
you prefer with your light brown
hair.
II you should decide gainst the
suit. you would probably find a
brown taffeta or satin crepe dress
very serviceable and suitable for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

dress occasions after marriage. You
, might soften the neck of the dress
with a pretty lace collar. If the
lace is stained with coffee it will be
prettler with the brown than white
lace.
Little girl. wish you great hap
| piness in the change that is COM
ing to you. 1t really rests with
you what the future will bring,
whether you will recognize only
the best in everything or whether
you win let petty annoyances blot
out happiness. Put on your rose
colored glasses, love with all your
heart, and believe in your husband
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
twenty years old and I have sis
ter of eighteen. My father Is dead
and sister and I live with mother.
Mother owns the home am has a
small income which keeps her COM
fortably but makes it impossible
for her to have many luXuries. Sis
ter and I both work and with the
money the three of us get. we are
able to buy pretty things for our
home and live nicely.
Now / am to be married. My
fiance is a man eight years older
than | am. He has been boarding
for a good many years because his
mother died whe he was fourteen
and his home was broken up when
he was eighteen. He longs for a
home and as he has saved three
thousand dollars he would like to
buy furniture make a down-pay-
ment on a house and go to house,
keeping.
Mother wants us to come and
live with her. It is not because
she needs money from us but be-
cause she does not want to give
me up. che has grieved terribly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
TOday's RcceiDcs

IOuuy HcCcIDtS
Hot breads are great favorites
for breakfast but they seem lot
Of work to most housewives and
ones time is limited as one us
ually stays in bed until the last
minute. Have all the ingredients
ready the night before. the muf-
fin tins creased and all ready to
heat and everything laid out in
readiness. When you light the
oven put the muffin tins to warm
and the shortening to melt, Break
one or two eggs into the mixing
bowl, beat, add one or two table,
spoons of sugar, half teaspoon
of salt and cup of milk and
beat. Put two cups flour in the
sitter with two teaspoons baking
powder and sift into milk and
eggs with melted shortening, beat
well, put into the now hot muffin
tins and bake in fairly hot oven.
Macaroni and Cheese - Cook
macaroni until tender. One ta-
blespoon butter melted, one table,
spoon flour, one cup or more
milk, season with salt and pepper
or paprika. and add one-half cup
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
MENU HINT
Breakfast

MENU HINT
Breakfast
T-,-4d AppIes Mullins
Poached Eggs Coftee
Luncheon
Pork Chops Creamed Potatoes
Annie Sauce Cookies
Dinner
Macaroni and Cheese
Buttered Beets
Waldorf Salad Suet Pudding
Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
niscolored Sancenans

When you are stewing tomatoes,
rhubarb, apricots or onions, look
around the kitchen for the alumni
mum saucepan that needs bright
ening and use it TO cook these ar
ticles. All work and effort on your
part towards shiny kettle will be
over,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
Kitchen Katch Lines.

Pork requires more cooking than
any other meat.
Frequently the best cooks are
the worst measurers.
The real English meat pie is not
complete without little sage.
French dressing should be
served with the green vegetable
salad.
Beat cocoa before serving to pre-
vent scum from forming on the
top.
The best quality milk can be
made unwholesome by careless
handling in the house.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
Is,.Fdsn!op5
'qgj 0rsoos7 :; >:':::': ::'::,:::.:
NorthReton
u , 7 WorthN9ton
A $40 AFTERNOON FROCK
EOD cE &c

a 9ZU Ar ERNOON FROLk
FOR $6,7s.
This season a marked tendency
toward patterned materials in
general, such as cloly, gaufre and
the varied patterned crepes is
very apparent. If not used alone
on the new afternoon frocks, in
variably they are combined with
plain woven or solid-colored
fabrics.
In this good-looking style the
popular crepe de Chine has
chosen one of the new printed
crepes for a companion. The
wide sleeves caught in at the
wrists with narrow bands lend a
charming Medieval note to this
simple slip-over head frock.
Counting on material at $500 per
yard, the completed dress would
cost about S675.
The dress pattern No. 1872 cuts
in sizes 10 years, SO, 3S, and 20
inches bust measure. Size 36 re-
quires 2Is yards 40-inch material
with ~ yards S4-inch contrast
ing. Price l5c. stamps or coin
(coin preferred).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
BY WAIT MASON.

When Mrs. Spick, neiShbor
dame, had lost her muley COW,
called to say it was shame, but
said that dauntess frau, "Why
worry? Twill be all the same, a
hundred years FROM now" 1t was
for her a grievous loss; she sold
some milk and cheese, which help
ed to buy the Worcester sauce, the
weiner, toast and teas; but patient
ly she bears her cross, and smiles
at fate's DEGREES. Her logic's uch
as pagans write. that much l NUT
allow; but still it makesher out
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

look bright, and soothes her fur
rowed brow; her griefs will be for
gotten quite, hundred years from
now. And so will yours and so will
mine, and those of every man, and
putting up a feeble whine is but a
caitiffs plan; our eyes should waste
no precious brine throughout lifes
little span. 1t is in vain to cry,
ALAS" to raise a sinful row; like
stubble all llfe's ills will pass be-
meath times speeding plow, YOUR
choicest woe win cut no grass
hundred years from now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
After-Dinncr Tricks

No. s4--MystcriOus Sounding Money
A good little trick to work on q
wooden or stone table. Hold coin ID
the left hand, but reach forward with
the right, as though it held the coin
AS the right hand sets its imaginary
coin on the table, the left hand let
the real coin down with sharp click
Every one will suppose chat the sount
came from the right hand and will b,
astonished when it is lifted, showing
nothing there.
Copyright. by Public Ledger Company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
Dessert de Luxe.

An attractive dessert is made by
procuring eclair shells and filling
them with vanilla ice cream. Pour
hot chocolate sauce over the COM
bination and serve Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
HOUSEHOLD
DUGGjESTIONS
Clean Your Chimney.

Place a piece of zinc on the
Goals of the stove or furnace when
it is red hot and the chimney will
be cleaned of SCOT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

OF the twenty-three women seek
ing seats in the United States Con-
gress, two want to be Senators.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Mexican women have smaller and
more regularly shaped feet than
American O. European women.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
DOG HILL PARAGRAPHS
BY GEORGE BINGHAM

Clab Hancock dreamt last night
that he woke UP and found a large
COW in his room. He says cows
sure are deceitful as he Eent out
early this morning and his COW was
standing there chewing her cud
Just like she had not moved out Of
her tracks all night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Ellick Hellwanger has got so he
sings real well in public. This
shows what determination can do,
as he could scarcely carry a tune
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

The arm of a chair or a rock
ing chair. fragile crates or boxes
are dangerous places upon which
to stand. Use the step ladder.
Permit only experienced per-
sons to install or repair electric
fixtures and appliances.
Matches, medicine and insect
powder are poor food for chill.
dren. Keep them out of reach.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
/ }dss HOUCl,E5;1H5EOesLDHINJ " E5;1H5EOesLDH

of grated cheese. Stir until cheese
is melted and all smooth and
pour over the macaroni in a bak-
ing dish. Cover with bread or
cracker crumbs and bake half an
hour.
Suet Pudding-One cup chop
ped suet, one cup molasses, or
half cup of brown sugar and half
of molasses, two cups flour. two
teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt, one-fourth
teaspoon baking soda. Steam two
hours, serve with liquid sauce.
Texas Cookies-Two cups brown
sugar, three eggs, one cup butter
substitute, one cup currants, one
quarter teaspoon salt, six table
spoons sweet milk, one-half tea
spoon soda, four cups flour, two
teaspoons baking powder, one tea
spoon cinnamon. Cream, butter
substitute and sugar; add eggs,
well beaten; mix salt, soda, bak
ing powder, cinnamon with flour;
sift three times then add currants
to this. Add half to first mix
ture; add milk; mix well and add
remaining dry ingredients. Drop
from teaspoon onto buttered and
floured pan and bake in hot oven.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after u Golden Clint
Shampoo.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Super special wool finish
double size plaid Blankets
at S4.25 on our third floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Children's Millinery

In our Millinery Department we are
showing new dress and ready-to-wear
models in fancy braids and silk combina-
tons. There are also smart little Milans
in Poke, straight brim and dropping shapes
The colors are Black, Brown, Navy,
Red and White. The prices are Sl.95 to
1896.
We are featuring at this time a special
display of Little Miss Gage Hats at $500
to $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Two Easter Specials for Boys

Our Boys Department is making couple of
special offers that ought to interest you.
You are given your choice of such splendidly
made Suits as the Skolny line at S7.95 and $40
each. To appreciate these boys Suits we ask
you to examine the Innings of mohair and the
way they are tailored. There is simply nothing
better made.
Also you have your choice of any boys Hat
in the store for $l00. This price is far below
the actual value In the assortment are just
the right Hats for Easter wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Crisp, New Bingham Dresses

Plain patterns and checks are here in
very attractive styles for little tots of to
g. There is a good range of colors and the
prices are 90, $50 and
S1.98
For older girls of 8 to 4 we are show
ing splendid school wear models that your
daughter would enjoy wearing. Some
clever models in combinations of Cham
bray and Bingham are also included
$3.50 to $2.96.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Handkerchief

Beautiful All Linen colored
Handkerchief with embroider-
ed corner-25c each.
Natural Linen Handkerchiefs
with hand embroidered corner
and 4 and y inch hem-5Oc
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Hosiery

Venus full fashioned Silk
Hose. in black. white and all
the new shades, including nude,
pearl and sand. This Hose
gives long wear. fits perfectly
and looks smart-S2.50 a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
The Little Folks Have Their Place the Easter Promenade and
Must be Dressed for the Occasion

Smart Little Coats and Capes
Children need Coats in the Springtime
to protect them against the chill winds and
rain.
Our extensive showing includes a vari-
ETY. Of Tweeds and Polos in Rose, Grey.
Blue, Lavender, Green, Tan and Brown.
Wrappy and tailored styles are also shown
in Velours and Tricotine.
Sizes 2 to 8 are $5.95 to $500.
Sizes 8 to 4 are 1896 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
NeCkWear

New Bingham Nestees with
collar and cuffs attached-59c
each.
New Organize and Net
Nestees with collars and cuffs
attached-$1.00 each and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
What Kind of an Easter Suit Do
You Want?

Now is the time to speak up, for the most de-
ightful assortments we have had for many
seasons are awaiting approval our second
floor
The sports influence is so strong this spring
that we find it showing unexpectedly not only
in the jaunty little street suits of tweed and
homespuns, but also in the more formal tail
ored suits.
SO that regardless of whether you buy an @
suit or a tailored suit, you are going to get lot
and swagger for your money.
And that brings up another point about our
take lot of money to get one of them.
For the style and quality of material and work
never had better suits in the store at the very
this Spring
A short visit in our Suit Section is enough to 5
type of this Easter apparel.
$500 to $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Reedcraft, all leather lined,
hand sewn; will outwear
any other bag-$l3.50 to
$500.
Ecrose leather Bags in
rose, brown, blue and tan
1915 to $3.50.
Vachett leather Bags with
single or double strap han
dies and an inner purse
$500 to $ll.50.
Pinseal, Morocco and
Calf leather Bags in brown,
black and grey-$5.00 to
$1,000.
Kant Lose Purse Novelty
in assorted colors-$l.00 to
$500.
New Silk Bags in various
shades-$3.50 to $1,000.
Canteens for misses and
children-$1.5O to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
$500 Each

We wish to lay special stress upon this collection of
Dresses because consider them remarkable values In
Guided stunning models in afeta Crepe Knit Crepe
de Chine and Georgee. Low waistline styles are most
with draped Skirts and French sleeves Self material
and beads prominent trimming.
At this price you find better Dresses to wear for
Easter and the remainder of the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Fur Chokers

They are being worn by
the Better dressed women
this spring. Our collection
gives you a wide selection of
furs at $3.50 to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

The Hat is of Paramount Importance
Even if a woman nothing else Easter she
usually has Spring Hat Easter and Hats insep
arabic.
We have just received fresh shipment of stunning
Pattern Hats that you would enjoy seeing They
shades of Sand Pearl Grey, Navy White and the new
Blue Boy-$lOOO to $3.50
Robertsons displaying the biggest and most varied
collection of moderately priced Hats have had
But even though the price low the distinctive style
there just the There Sport, Hats Street Hats,
Dress Hats etc. profusion of colors and materials
You should have one Of them-$350 to $1,000
A. E.-ooo4;oroI C-o,,,1 II Eoo+o.. E~oo11 =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Prussian Training, Linked With
Vain Ideas, Has Caused
Revolt

Tino inherited from Alexander a well
trained Greek army, seasoned by the
fighting Of 1917 and 1918. 1t was larger
end far better equipped than Mustapha
Ksmsl's Turk army. 1t had been ably
led in the Asian operations Of 1890. But
Constantine removed venizelist officers
and put In favoritcs Of his own. His
first offensive, conducted BY the new
high command in the spTint Of 1921,
won some ground. but wns soon
smashed by d Turkish counter
offensive. Iino then went to the
front himself, saying, in setv.le im!ta-
tion OF his Teuton pattern IT soldier
and statesman: tf 60 to place myself
at the head Of my army. Where HELEN
ism has struggled for centuries, with
the aid OF the All-Highest, victory will
crown the efforts of our race, which
is advancing irresistibly toward its
destiny"
1t didn't advance irresistibly under
Tino. q keinal Pasha is a real soldier,
not tin one. He employed his IN
ferior strength skilfully enough to
bring Constantine's second offensive to
a halt on the banks OF the Sakaria
River. The Greeks had exhausted
themselves in costly frontal operations.
Tho enemy was never enveloped and
routed. Not being ablo to cross the
Sakaria, the Greek armies drifted back
to the Bagdad- -Constantinople railroad
line and assumed the defensive.
That was in September, 1921.
kemals military competency shows in
the fact that his army ripened in
strength and skill through the year fol-
lowing, while Constantines degener
ated. When the time came for Turk
ish attack It was made with fine stra-
tegic comprehension. The extreme
wings Of the exposed Greek battle line
were first threatened. Then a double
break-through was effected in the CEN
ter. The Greek army fed in disorder,
exactly as it had fed in Thessaly in
1897 under Tino's leadership. In two
years he had again destroyed the con-
hdence of the troops in the capacity Of
those who commanded them.
Yet this military bonehead, even
after his glaring defeats in Asia and
his abdication, is still 30 convinced of
his merits as strategist and army
chief that he has unctuously offered
his services to the new government as
leader Of the remaining Greek army
in Thrace!
= Constantine Is natural born mud
dler.' He arrived last week against his
will and intention at the real goal of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Giant Who Would Be King For
feits His Crown Through
Dwarfed Mentality

credit. as far as possible, for the Greek
victories and assumed the terrifying
title. of "Bulgar Killer He hardly
killed enough Buigars 10 justify the
brcvet. and when the word came to him
frem Berlin. two or three years later
he was perfectly willing to work se-
efetiy with Sofa and repudiate his
alliance with the Serbs.
King George was assassinated ON
March 8, 1913, and Tino came TO the
throne. He pursued from the first a
policy Of hostility to democratic and
parliamentary government. He talked
as grandiloquently Of his divine right
as his brether-in-law, the Kaiser, was
in the habit of doing, He aimed at
setting up a personal power in the
state superior to Parliament and the
constitution. venizelos had engineered
the Balkan federation to defeat Tur-
key and then Joined Serbia to down
Bulgaria. Greece and Serbia we're
closely bound by treaty to aid each
other in case Bulgaria should attack
either. But as Constantine Looked TO
Germany for direction and as Ger
nany's interests were tied Mp with
those Of Bulgaria and Turkey, the rev
Kings policy was bound to clash
sooner or later with venizelos's.
In fact, the Kings program throw
Greece out Of her natural political
orbit. It denied to her all chance Of
expansion at the expense of the Turk,
the Kaiser's special protegs and
Gresce's traditional enemy. 1t sacri-
feed national interests to family and
dynastic interests. Here Is where Con-
stantine's obsession that hs was a
statesman eams in. when the World
War broke his heart was with Ger
many. lie turned Immediately against
Serbia. Over Venizelos's head he en-
tered into secret relations with Sofia.
He thought he could fool the Entente
statesmen with soft words and mean
ingless gestures while awaiting the
hour when he could openly bring
Greece inte the war on the side Of Ger
many and Austria Hungary.
He did deceive the Entente fer a long
time. Vonizelos WAS heart and soul for
the Allied cause and for keeping faith
with Serbia in ease Bulgaria shsuld at
tack her. The Allies trusted him and
through 1914 and 1915 expected him to
hold Greece benevolently neutral, or,
ever, better, to find way to make her
cast her lot with them, which 1t was
obviously to her interest to do.
But behind the amiable and un-
suspecting venizelos was Tinos fur