davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Ibook-ends of some great musician
in bas-relief.
Mrs. B. is fond OF travelling and
has been to the orient. What, then,
| is more appropriate than Chinese
or Japanese tapestries, pottery or
jade in her living room?
Mrs. C. is the wife of a writer. In
her living room one expects to find
some evidence OF the interest IN
things literary which her husband s
talent would naturally awaken
pictures OF great writer's, their
| books, book-ends bearing the face
of an author, and momentoes pick
| ed up at the birthplace of some
great author.
Mrs. d. Is studying arts and
crafts, and samples of her handi-
work would naturally be every
where; on the table lies a hand
woven runner of silk, on the man
til stands piece of her own bas-
kerry, and the shade on the drop
light Is perhaps one of parchment!
or pierced metal which she has
made.
AS 7 said above, our home inter
liors should reflect ourselves. Let
us live among things that interest
US, Let us not buy a certain piece
of furniture or a certain ornament
because the clerk in some store req
commended it, or because every
body else has one" Let us buy 1t
because we like it! otherwise we
are all like sheep, following some
other persons tastes, not our own.
As ! once heard professional in
terror decorator eXclaim, For
Goodness Sake, il woman has any
individuality, why doesn't she let
her home interior proclaim the
factW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
QUADRUPLE PACT IS
APPROVED BY JAPAN
(By The Associated Press.)

Toxic, June "a (by the Associat-
I'D Press 1.-The japanese privy
council today approved unani-
mously that quadruple treaty rec
ommended at the Washington
arms conference. The treaty was
sent to the prince regent for rati-
fication. He promised that this
formality would be carried out.
Viscount Ito, privy councillor IN
proposing approval of the treaty
declared that the downfall OF RUS
STA and Germany had deprived the
Anglo Japanese alliance OF us
reason for existence.
Diplomatic relations had under
gone such a change, he said, that
1t might have become very diftl-
cult to maintain that alliance with
out sacrificing to some extent
American-Japanese understand
ing.
The privy council, while disap-
proving of some of Japan's diplo-
matte maneuvers at Washington,
recommended to the prince regent
full endorsation of the four
power treaty in the spirit of inter
national good will born at the
Washington conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
DOES YOUR HOME-INTERIOR
EMPRESS YOUR lNDl-
VIDUALITY.

Every week brings me its quota
of letters asking advice on interior
decoration. please describe a
tasteful living ROOM" say some OF
these letters, 81 do so want my liV-
ling room to be restful and beauti'
full"
In reply to such letters, ! am al
ways glad to make suggestions re-
garding pieces of furniture when
|are universally accepted as having
good lines" and being lin GOOD
taste" (the gate-legged table, for
instance, or the wing backed
fireside chair, willow furniture with
harmoniously-c olored textiles used
for seat and back-pads, almost any
furniture in the Sheraton or Chip
pendale periods, etcetera). But L
am always at a loss to know how to
explain, to these Letter Friends,
that there is a third principle of in
terror decoration which they have
evidently overlooked.
They realize that their home-in-
teriors should be beautiful and rest
full: but they do not grasp the fact
that the home should also reflect
the individuality Of its occupants.
So, not knowing the talents or
preferences Of home maker, how
can l plan a living room for her
that is appropriate?
Mrs. A., for instance, may be
musician. Then the most natural
thing in the world for one to find
in her living room, is picture of
great musician, or row of Lives
of Famous Musicians on the tatae
held together, perhaps by bronze
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Sports frocks rule the fashion
this year and no wardrobe is com .
plete without its quota of them.
The woman of taste and discrimind-
ton would as soon be without
sports frocks as without her more
formal attire. Indeed, if she has
some of the newest silk sports
frocks she might very well do with
out some of her more formal
dresses for the new sports designs
are not meant for the tennis court
or links. They are made for the
fair spectator who sits and watches
the strenuous games from the cool
veranda of the country club.
Shown here is a Partisan concep-
ton of the sports frock. 1t is made
of white silk crepe of a heavy quail
ity with a futuristic design on the
bodice, sleeves and sides of the
skirt. The design may be of black,
navy blue or any high color. A
link belt of jet and ivory with an
artistic buckle fastening marks the
waistline. This type of frock while
called sports frock may really be
worn for many social affairs of the
summer months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
IMAGINATION, HEALTH AND
BEAUTY.


An excellent proof of the fact
that imagination is stronger than
will power in controlling the body IS
proved in the following way. Put
plank so feet long and IL inches
wide on the ground and walk the
length of it. You can do so Win
out any trouble at all Put the
same plank at, say, the height OF d
church tower, 100 or 200 feet from
the ground, and try to walk us
length. You couldn't possibly 40
it. Not one person in ten thousanc
could. You would see the spac"
underneath you, your imagination
would make you think of the nor
ror of falling, and you would pc
come very dizzy and you would fa'i
in spite of all your will power TO
walk across the plank.
Few of us know and few OF us
reckon with the power of the I'M
agination. Even physicians are
only just now realizing the immense
possibilities Of curing disease by
making the imagination work Tor
the patients health. The miracles
at Lourdes which hundreds of thou
sands witness every year, the MI
racuIous cures of Coue, who does
not like to be called a miracle
worker, the superiority of trustee
physician over one who is not
trusted, are only proofs OF imasi-
nations power. 1t Is, after all, only
the biblical teaching of have faith
only. as it is put nowadays by sci
entists such as Coue. the reasons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
THAT LONGEVITY COMES
FROM CERTAIN FOOD IS
THEORY NOW EXPLOITED

In ancient times longevity was
common. The cause OF this has
been mystery to us and many
theories have been advanced, But
scientific Investigations lead us to
think that tho food on which the
ancients subsisted was the prime
reason for so great longevity.
Some years ago it was verified
that the little country of Bulgaria,
with only four millions of inhabi-
tants, could muster thirty-eight
thousand persons over one
hundred years old, several of whom
were over one hundred and twent-
ty-five, and still retained remark
able vigor. Dr. Metchnkofr, of
the Pasteur Institute of Paris, set
out to ascertain the cause of such
remarkable long life,
He found that these people lived
on bread, cheese and milk and the
milk was cultured with a germ that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS.

, For an hour they drove along
1.-THE smooth roads, chatting AMI
laughing as the young and care
free always do. Gertie had forgot
ten everything save that she was
with this wonderful young man who
treated her like IA queen" as she
Iafterward tod her mother. And
he, for a year deprived of the So
ciety of young people because OF
the loneliness of his ranch, was In
trigued with her youth, her beauty
her delight in him.
They had dinner on the porch oil
an INN. 1t was the first time Gertie
had eaten out of doors and her
naive delight amused Tom. He
asked her questions about her
home life, her family, and the sim
iple tale of struggle with poverty
touched him deeply. the more be-
cause Gertie seemed not to realize
the pathos in it.
She told of the death of her
father, how the carelessly dropped
words of the two women in the mo-
tor car had decided her to dance e
help her mother. She made nghl
of her struggles before she founu
a place as well as of the TACT tndt
most of what she earned went into
the family purse. :,
Then, almost before she knew ~
she was telling him of her disap,
pointment that she couldn't nave
some things other girls had.
II try not to let Ma know, Il
would worry her." she said simply.
"There's one thing other girls
have | am glad you don't wear?
Tom said, rather bashfully con-
sidering MS experience.
"What's that?" she asked. eyes
wide. . q,
"Those very thin stockings. l
think they-well, I'd hate to see you
wear them, that's all.
And she had wanted IS to buy a
nair TO wear out with him! Oh, how
glad she was that her mother
hadn't let her have 1t! He had
noticed her thicker ones and had'
liked her better because she Wors
them. , ,
1t was very gay little Gertie
who told her mother what Tom had
said, and confessed that thin stock
ings had been what she wanted the
money for-gay and so happy
To Be Continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
MISS GRUNSFELD
TOURING EUROPE
WITH RELATIVES
Albuquerque Girl Who Has
Completed Her Years
Schooling Abroad Is Now
Seeing the SIGHTS.

An Albuquerque high school girl,
Miss Marion Grunsfeld, has written
| series of interesting letters from
| abroad to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Grunsfeld of Albuquerque.
Miss Grunsfeld has been in Europe
for a year studying; and having
completed her years schooling. has
been touring with relatives. She Is
now in Paris. The following ex-
cerpts were taken from two of her
letters:
well, 1t was year ago yester-
day that I left Albuquerque, and
since I've seen you all. Does it
seem that long? Monday morning
we visited Eiffel tower-just to the
top. Eiffel tower is $50 feet high;
the Woolworth building only 500
feet. We got wonderful view Of
Paris.
Tuesday morning had music
lesson, and also French lessons.
After lunch we went downtown to
see about our tickets, with sleeping
car accommodation to Carlsbad.
in May. 1t is so crowded that the
man hasn't gotten them for US yet.
We did some shopping.
"Wednesday we went to the bat
tie fields. We went as far as
Rheims. We had a passenger
touring car. We left here at s
o'clock in the. morning. On the
way the chauffeur pointed out all
points of interest. The Germans
certainly did get close to Paris. We
81 nd
cemeteries with white crosses, and
black crosses (for the Germans).
We stopped at Chateau Thierry.
Went through the Methodist me-
mortal there. They have day
nursery there.
"All the little villages were de-
molished. It's terrible! Places that
are all rebuilt now. not an old
house in them. and others that are
still ruins, and the men are Just
starting to build their homes. What
were huge forests are only a couple
of trees now. But almost all the
fields are under cultivation now.
1--WE had lunch at Rheims. After
lunch we visited the ruins of the
cathedral burned by the Germans.
That is part of 1t. This perfectly
marvellous cathedral. and most of
the town, is in ruins. We then con-
ltinued our way and stopped at a
dugout, where the soldiers slept
( after a battle. No wonder they
had malaria. 1t was SO damp and
cold in there.
1--WE stopped at Berry-au-Bac
and saw shell holes and huge
mine hole, where a whole battalion
of French soldiers (1.o0o) were
blown up by the Germans. we
/ went to Fismes. All in ruins. We
went on the Chamary. In field
right near there is Quentin Roose-
tyelt's grave. Right where his air
plane fell. In the village Is foun-
tain dedicated to him, and we
ldrank some water out OF 1t. we
lcontinued on our way home and gov
lin at 1880. We did over 400 kilom-
eters, about ESQ miles"
Miss Grunsfeld will continue her
travels abroad for several months,
1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

flor having faith are given so that
Everyone can understand.
Keep your imagination healthy
and your body will be that much
healthier. You cannot imagine
yourself cured Of smallpox or some
idisease of that sort, but where the
NERVES and mind enter into it imagi-
lnatlon can cure.
Freckles; If you send me a
stamped addressed envelope re-
lpeating your request shall be glad
to mail you freckle formula. But
ltermilk or lemon juice will help to
bleach the freckles.
Bee: At is, with height of 5
feet inches your weight should be
100 pounds. If you rub very lit
tie bit of cream in your skin before
applying the powder it will not
scale and blow off.
Bertha: A good bleach at this
season is the juice from cucumbers,
If the juice is made into an extract
lit is strengthened and the bleach
ling qualities increased. This is done
by stewing the vegetable until it
becomes pulp and then straining
lit to get the essence.
Grateful The blackhead powder
is made by mixing together two
ounces of corn starch, one ounce of
Ialmond meal and one ounce of pow
dered borax. This is used instead
of soap. Hold hot, wet cloths over
the face. then take a little powder
Ion the fingers and rub thoroughly
into the wet skin. Wash out with
hot water and massage in a little
cold cream.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

produced much Tactic acid. This
germ was named the bacillus Bull
garicus.
A further study of this bacillus
proved It to be the natural enemy
Of the vast army of disease germs
that infcst the stomach.
Active research along this line
began about twelve years ago by
DR.. Metchinkoff, DR.. Sadowein of
the University of Kiev, DR.. MassOl,
of the University of Geneva, and
other noted scientists who reached
the conclusion that the long life of
these people was due in great part
to the use of milk cultured with
bacillus Bulgaricus, OF which there
are several strains or families.
Since its introduction to the
medical profession of the United
States the use of Bulgarian milk
has been growing tremendously.
and when scientifically prepared
by specialists 1t has proven to be
one of the greatest helps TO health
and long life thus far provided by
science.
In the time of Methuselah, flocks
and herds were the main source
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lem
ons into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and whiteness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear. rosy-white COM
plexion, also as a freckle, sun
burn, and tan bleach because 1t
doesn't irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
DOING 1T WELL.

When l was busy shearing sheep
l did the work so we'll that other
shearers used to weep, and wiring
their hands and yell. And when |
started painting pumps, so well |
played the game my salary kept
taking jumps, whenever payday
came. Whatever chore / had to do
1 did it with will, and often, when
the day was through, I'd earned a
dollar bill. And now I'm in my
green old age, no wolf is at my
door: of coin, which seems to be
the rage, have a goodly store. NY
credits good, and when / croak
The Daily News will say, "He sure
ly left trail Of smoke along life's
toilsome way" The needless fell
low does his tasks in such lazy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

way! And every hour he stops and
asks the boss for higher pay. He
has no longing to excel, to more
than earn his mon, to do his work
each day as we'll as it was ever
done. And every day there is a
chance to take an upward step; but
trifling fellows won't advance; they
have no use for pep. When | was
washing Maltese cats, did the
work UP fine; soaked them in the
sudsy watts, and hung them on the
line. Whatever work l had to do,
1 bumped on buoyant feet, an |
now, the journey nearly through. !
live in Velvet street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
A MOTOR RIDE WITH TOM
NORRIS.
CHAPTER 6.

CHAPTER 6.
you look real nice, Gertie," Mrs.
Cummings said as she took last
survey of her first-born before the
girl went down to meet the man
. who had a face she could trust
n Its the best I've got, and IL l
, don't suit him he'll have to go
somewhere else" Gertie replied
SEwith an air of bravado. But her
cheeks were flushed and her eyes
bright, with anticipation as she
kissed her mother goodbye, and
promised to be home in time to go
to the show with Lilly.
Most likely I'll be home ito din
ner, but if he should ask me to go
I to one Of the Fifth avenue joints |
wouldn't like to say No." she had
added with a laugh, which held
back of it the wish that just that
very thing might happen. Not the
Fifth avenue part, but the dinner.
The honk-honk of the motor
drew the mother and Jennie, aged
,c12. to the hall window which over
looked the street.
Il see him, Cert! He's awful
SWELL" Jennie called out excitedly
See, he's lookin' up. oh gee! he
! grinned at me-"
please don't be staring at us,
Gertie replied as she waited to see
if he would ring the bell Her soft
cheeks burned, her eyes spanked
Then the bell rang and she ran
quickly down the stairs.
Good afternoon! 1t is good of
- n III tsf. II ~ In GU
look"
The two watchers and listeners at
.rthe head or the stairs smiled at each
other as they heard, then scurried
back to the window just in time to
see Tom Norris help Gertie into the
y smart runabout, take his place at
Z the wheel, and run the car swiftly
/ down the street, out of sight.
n Amt he swell?" Jennie asked.
y "He's nice looking" the mother
answered sobery. Was he honest =?
was the question she asked herself.
did he mean to be honest with her
girl? She felt stirred, and infinitely
anxious.
II isn't it grand" Gertie breathed
rather than spoke as the car
I, SKINNED blithely along the country
I road. Neither had said much while
z in town, Tom scarcely knew the
z traffic regulations well enough to
do anything more than watch his
driving. He had said:
"You won't mind if I don't talk
until we get out of this crush, will
you?" and Gertie had shaken hes
= head, too delighted with the motion
sssof the car and her nearness to Tom,
rsto speak.
q But once beyond the city limits
sTom let the car out for few mo-
4 ments just so Gertie could see how
Z he could drive-so he explained t.
ssher when he slowed down to talk.
Now tell me your name, nina
7 is Tom Norris"
Il Mine is Gertrude Cummings.
Z Everyone calls me Gertie or Cert"
81 I'll call you Gertie. ! don't like
esthat other, it doesn't sound like
YOU" Then, "You must call me
ssTom, because we are going to DE-
good friends"
III Are we?"
81 "Of course we are! Now Wen
stake a spin. Then when it comes
Z dinner time l know a nice place
where we will have dinner WIN
Z YOU like that, Gertie?"
Z ooh, yes, only we must get back
! in time to go with Lilly to the show.
= promised Ma"
e "I'll get you back all right"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

of subsistence, and it is reasonable
that those people knew the secrets
of long life and health that we are
now learning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
uEArHER oITIoOK

Washington, June 24.--Wee Their
outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Rocky mountain and pl
teau region: Generally fair with
temperature above normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Some. one has calculated that 1t
woulde axe typist nearly 1000
years OF working time to write
dear sir" and yours truly" to all
the letters posted in year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

For over a century, up to 1874,
births were taxed in England. A
duke had to pay $3.50 for the birth
of an eldest son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Mourning postage stamps" now
on sale in Germany bewail the loss
Of the German colonies. One eX-
ample shows a flag at half-mast,
and has a wide black border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
PERFECT BAKERY HAS
MONTHS HIGH MARK
FROM HEALTH BOARD

Perfect Bakery No. Q has re-
ceived the highest monthly sani-
tary score following the inspection
by the city health department.
Following are the markings:
Perfect Bakery No. as
Sanitary Bakery .............9l
Union Bakery .... ..........91
Perfect Bakery No. 1 ..90&
Pappe's Bakery -. ..9OA
Erwood Bakery .............S41 Il
White Grocery and Baking Co, SSA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
CONTINENTAL CASUALTY
PAYS PROMPTLY

Miss 0sa Phillips, who was IN
tured in an automobile accident
some months ago and who is now
convalescing in the Albuquerque
sanatorium from an injured hip,
is reported improving, She was
yesterday given n check for So
500 in settlement Of her injury
by the -Mounty company, state
agents for the Continental Cas-
ualty company, who carried liabil-
ity and personal injury insurance
on the car that hurt Miss Phil
Inns
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
piai

JESTER-In christlana. Del. on August
20. 1922. Jacob j. Jester, aged 50
years. Relatives and friends are In
vited 20 attend the funeral services.
a. the residence OF his son, Lorenza
Jester Christlana, Del. on We'd
nesday afternoon, August p. ao3
o'clock (EtandaTd time). Interment
AZ Newport cemetery.
HOPES-ln this city. on August %. 1922.
Elsie NJ. Hope, wife OF Alfred
P. Hope. aged IS years. Reia-
iives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. at her
late residence. fi2 y. BrOome street.
on Thursday afternoon. az 2 O'Clock.
Interment at Silverbrook cemetery
CLEANER-In Christiana. Del on Au-
gust 2l. 1922. Elsie r. Cieaver aged
p years Relatives and friends are
Invited 70 attend the funeral SER
vices at her residence. Christiana.
Del. on Thursday afternoon, August
q. at 3 o'clock STANDARD tlmel. IN
terment at Christiana Presbyterian
cemetery. Autos win meet trolley
due a. stanton. at 2l5 o'clock
standard tlme.)
WHITE-In this city, on August 2i. 1921.
Garnett white, wife Of Charles F.
White. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral at her
late residence. i1i2 Poplar street,
Thursday afternoon. August "a. at
l.30 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive
cemetery.
PRETTYMAN-In this city. on August
2l. 1929, Maggie II. wife Of George
IT, Prettyman. Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend the funeral
services. at her late residence. 2f57
Biddle street. Union Park Gardens.
on Wednesday evening Agust %. al
o'clock. Further services and In
terment 1t Slaughter Neck via Nil
ford. on arrival Of train leaving
Wilmington at S.19 o'clock. Thurs
day morning. without further notice.