davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
FIVE BOYS IN COURT
FOR TAKING AUTO IN
HALL 0WE'EN REVELRY

A so-called Halloween prank
that hecGed a new automobile
driverless and still running. into q
fence in Old Albuquerque on
Tuesday evening, will bring five
boys into the court of Justice OF
the Peace Desiderio Montoya 1t
the courthouse this morning,
Charges OF stealing the car and
having a stolen car in their pos
session have been brought against
the boys.
The car of A. D. Dyer was taken
by the boys from the Old Town
plaza late Tuesday night and
driven on West CentrTl avenue,
When the sheriff and a deputs
halted the car. which was running
without lights, all of the boys
jumped off the moving auto and
ran away in the dark. One. Ber-
nardo Castillo, was captured in the
chase which followed and lodged
In the county Jail for the night.
Castillo was given a hearing in
justice court yesterday morning.
He pleaded guilty to possession of
the car, but not to the charge #
having stolen it,. He gave the
names of his companions as Will
fred Springer, Frank Garcia, Lo-
renzo Castro and Felix Doe. War
rants were sworn out for the ar
rest of the other boys.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
TO MATURE JANUARY

War savings stamps of the 1918
series, bought in 1913 for four
dollars and q few cents, mature
for payment at So each Jan
uary ], according TO an an
nouncement made yesterday by
3. Spitz, postmaster. Each stamp
will then have netted every owner
not less than 75 cents or 4 per
cent compounded quarterly, he
pointed out.
Locally many individuals, bus
! mess firms, and organizations
own roodly amounts of 1913 war
/ savings stamps, and they get in
on the 'melon-cutting.' In this
federal reserve district, accord
ing to information ] have re-
ceived from Federal Savings Di-
rector Hume, of Dallas, our peo-
pie own more than 500, ,000,0 900
of 1918 stamps" the postmaster
said.
watch out. for the sharper
who offers to buy your 1918
stamps. He il after your profit.
! Remember, too, these stamps are
not legally transferable from one
person to another. 1t is better
to be safe than sorry; see your
postmaster before listening to
I the person who wants to buy your
stamps. Don't let the sharper
do you out of your rightfuI
profit"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Coffee
TODAY'S RECIPES.

Today's recipes include three
different kinds of home made
bread. Now there is much con-
troversy as to the economy and
general worthwhileness of making
bread at home. Most city house
wives, 1t is safe to say, think 1t
waste of time and energy and
that their families prefer the 'bak-
cry variety. Experts in housewifery
have estimated that there is Il
slight economy in making bread at
home. Others have figured out
that If you count in the cost OF
fueTSand put any money value on
your time. then homemade bread
is more expensive than bakers
bread. But, after all, this isn't the
important matter, because the saw
ing in either case is so slight as
to be negligible in families of av-
erage size and resources.
Whether or not you bake your
own bread ought to rest on the
consideration of whether your fam
lily really prefer it to bakers bread,
whether or not you make fairly
good bread and whether or not you
have enough time to make 1t with
out putting too much Of a burden
upon yourself.
If you find that your children
eat homemade bread more willing
ly than bakers bread then you
ought to make it IL possible. Some
housewives find that while they
sometimes have stale bread to
throw away when they buy it they
never have any crusts to throw
away when 1t is homemade.
There Is more nourishment in
homemade bread that is made en-
tirely of milk than in most bak-
er's bread. Some housewives al
ways plan so that they make bread
when they happen to have surplus
milk. They make either all milk
bread or bread with half milk and
half water.
II possible buy bread mixer
The fact that bread can be made
without being touched ought to
recommend the bread mixer. The
fact that 1t saves time and strength
will recommend it anyway.
Parkerhouse Rolls-One pint OF
milk, scald, dissolve IN 1t one table
spoon Of butter. one Of sugar ana
one teaspoon salt. Soak half a
yeast cake in one-half cup of luke
warm water. and when the milk
cools to lukewarm put in yeast and
enough flour to make n batter
Reat this well, then, add enough
flour to make a soft dough that
you can handle easily, Knead well
and let rise until twice its original
size. Roll out, cut with n biscuit
cutter. place small piece Of hut
fer on each biscuit and fold over
Put in dripping pan slight dis
tance apart and let rise for about
an hour. When light bake in q
medium hot oven.
Coffee Kuch,n ~Rusks.-T nc
mint of milk scalded rs for Par
kerhouse rolls. also half yeast cake
dissolved in lukewarm water. From
one-fourth to half cup butter
or substitute, enc or two eggs
beaten light. one-half Gun sugar
lpnd one teaspoon salt. Proceed
as for rolls but add to halter q
cup Of seedless raisins. The ku-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
3 g. { OI||nlE pROBLEM n

tleness toward everyone. Prob
ably you have the longing for love-
but the real thing has not come to
you yet. In the absence of love
you imagine yourself to care more
for the young man you offended
than you really do. That episode
in your life is ended. OF course
1t is unfortunate that you were
rude to the young man, but even
so I would not advise you to write
to him now and ask him to come
back. Try to forget him and keep
your mind open to enjoy other
young men.
Whether or not wour father Is
unjust is something l cannot an
swer, You have not even told your
age. If you are is or more, there
lis no reason why you should not
have young men callers and go
places with them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hus-
band is to meet. my father next
week I am to introduce them.
Will You please tell me the proper
way.
When Introducing, should one
say the lady's name before the
mans?
When introducing a boy friend
to your sister, what are the proper
words to say, and should the girl
stand up, or is it all right to stay
seated? PEGGY.
When introducing your husband
to your father, show your father
Difference and present your hus-
band to him FEATHER, I want you
to meet my husband"
The man should be presented to
the lady:-"Miss Thomas, meet
Mr.. Kelley"
Present the boy friend to your
sister;-"Ruth, 7 want you to meet
Mr.. Brown" Your sister should
remain seated. A woman does not
riso when a man is presented to
her. When a gentleman of dis
tinction and a lady are introduced,
the lady is presented to the man
and in that case she rises.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
A STENoGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

gizing to her friend, a pretty girl,
dressed in the same fashion Doro-
thy ffeeted-plainly but in ex-
treme style as far as cut and so
forth went.
Nellie repeated Mr.. George Fal-
Ions reply to Cora. She said:
II think your Mr.. George very
remarkable young man. or course
/ understand he isn't very youth
full, but even so a man in his posi-
ton would often leave when he
had such temptation. ] shall re-
member what he said when I get
my little place started Cora had
by no means given up her idea OF
having business of her own; she
had postponed it. however. until
they should be settled in the flat,
and saw how that worked out.
Hes the finest man in the
world, next to his father" Nellie
declared with emphasis.
"'rhe world is a pretty big place,
but I'll concede he is fine" Cora
laughingly responded.
Omorrow-MOying Day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
girl going on fifteen. MY folks
do not allow me to have anything
to do with fellows, but they allow
me to go to dances with my sister
or brother. 1 dance with fellows
/ know. Do you think it is all
right to go? / do not stay out
after IL O'Clock ever. Is it proper
to dance with fellows without an
introduction? JIMMY.
You are too young to attend
dances held at night. 1t would be
different If you attended afternoon
parties at dancing school which
are intended for young people of
your age. OF course you should
not dance with young men you do
not know and to whom you have
not been introduced.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
young girl. Some time ago l went
with a young man some years my
senior. My parents objected very
much and made 1t unpleasant for
me although they treated him all
right when he came to see me. My
father finally told me not to have
him come again as l was too young.
Then instead of being straight with
the fellow | offended him by being
rude to him. l have always been
heartily sorry for my actions and
I have thought almost constantly
of him. l can't say whether my
feeling is love or not as / don't
know what love is. How can you
tell when you are in love?
| know this fellow thought a
good deal of me then. Would you
advise me to write and ask him to
come to see me? Sometimes / am
very unhappy. I have gone with
several other fellows but my father
wishes l would never go with any
one. He never allows me to go to
dances.
Please tell me what you think.
b. B.
Love paints the world in brighter
colors and fills the heart with gem
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
SANTA RE is ASKED
TO HURRY ACTION ON
COAL AVE. VIADUCT

Refreshing the memory OF Santa
Fe officials regarding the Coal
avenue viaduct has become a
fixed habit with B. H. Callins,
city manager. Yesterday Mr.. Call
kins wrote to f. A. Lehman, gen.
eral manager for the railway, at
Amarillo. Texas, asking when
some action would be taken. Fol-
lowing correspondence with Vice
President Wells in Chicago last
month, Mr.. Calkins received let
ters from Mr.. Wells and Mr.. Leh-
man stating that the latter would
be here about November l to take
up the viaduct matter seriously.
Since then nothing has been heard
from the railway officials. The
city is anxious to have the pro-
posed reconstruction OF the via
duct settled in all details before
the close of the year. so that work
may be completed before next
spring. The cooperation Of the
railway in this project is desired.
OF course youth is fleeting, but
then so is about everything else
that is worth while.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess OF
mustard, -four and water when you can
,asily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
With a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place Of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt reliei
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
,roup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest Gt may prevent pneumonia)
35c and 65c, jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
RIPPLlNG RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

ney through the land, with my
wiener dog behind me, and my
cudgel in my hand. In this world
of debt and pleasure I'm delegate
apart, for l think mans greatest
treasure is an independent heart;
it is great il one is able to remark
in trumpet tones, and be guilty of
no fable, mo man can say / owe
him bones. There's no man be-
meath our banner who can say I'm
in his debit" thus l speak, in state
ly manner. while my caves drip
with honest sweat. So | walk be-
side the river as I journey up the
hill. and I will not own a fhvver
till I'm fixed to foot the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

vertised and having heard several
praise it l decided to try it. ] feel
first-rate at the present time. 1t has
done wonders for me and ] keep it in
the house right along. Ialways rec
ommend it to others who are sick
and ailing." - Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT,
1882 High st., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work. or to play
for that matter, is next to impossible
if you are suffering from some form
of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, it may
make you nervous and irritable. You
may be able to keep up and around,
but you do not feel good.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted to relieve the
cause Of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and mo good"
feelings disappear.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
SMITH APPOINTED.

Washington. Nov 1.--Phillip s.
Smith. has been appointed acting
director of the United States geo.
logical survey, succeeding Dr.
George Otis Smith. who resigned
to facilitate his work In conneC-
ton with the federal coal COM
mission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
FIRE TRUCK HITS A Il
TELEPHONE POLE ON
WAY TO SMALL BLAZE

A pile Of trash under the rear
steps in the pool hall of the New
Mexico Cigar company on West
Central avenue was discovered
blazing early last night. The fire
was extinguished by the central
station firemen. the loss is about
$40. Cause of the fire is not
known. When going through the
alley to the scene of the fire, the
fire truck struck telephone pole
and one of the front springs was
broken. The spring was replaced
last night ana the truck put back
into service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
INnEPENDENT.

Oh, my feet are bruised by
gravel, l have walked until I'm
lean, but ia rather walk than
travel in a mortgaged Limousine.
Dealers come to sell me autos with
their tires that will not skid, but |
show hem sundry motives / have
pasted in my lid. what is home
without a bundle" is the one | can't
forget, as along the road | trundle,
striving to keep out of debt. On
the plain and by the river still ]
plod on aching heels; better that
than tool a fllvver that is mort
gagged to the wheels. Thoughts of
creditors don't grind me as l jour
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
H0sUg4Gl,EE;lHaE0g.,L-pHINU 4, E;laEg.,L

chen is baked in shallow pan and
butter, cinnamon and sugar are
spread on top before baking. The
rusks are cut out and baked like
biscuits with a paste Of milk ana
sugar favored with cinnamon on
top,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
MENU HINT.
D.AaI.Gngt

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Grapes Corn Flakes
Coffee Kuchen Coffee
Luncheon.
Scrambled Eggs
Rusks Baked Apples
Milk
Dinner.
Fruit Cocktail
Steak Mashed Potatoes
Homemade Parkerhouse Rolls
Salad Apple Pie
Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

II don't love him and he Knows
it." was the emphatic { c'rr tion Of
Mrs. Ruth O'Brien of Dorchester,
Mass, when asked If reconcilia-
tion with her husband might come
as result o. his attempt at suicide
s.ter she started divorce proceed
ings. Her husband, Clifford, is re-.
covering fror, a dose Of poison.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT times
Hips, Backand Legs would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. --"For sew
eral years I have had trouble with the

lOWeSC part OF my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with tn a t
tired ache. ! could
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
/ was always able
to do my work al
though / did not
feel good. | saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget table
Cnmnnnn1 od
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

A good test OF your religion is
the things you tell q prospective
customer for your second hand
car.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

From the snow fields of Russia
to perpetual summer il. Miami,
Florida, is big jump, yet James
p. Goodrich, former goVeruo1 OF
Indiana and a member of the
United States Russian commission,
recently made it. A few weeks age
Governor Goodrich was travelling
over Russian snow fields on dog
sleds. He is here seen in the m! lst
of tropical splesdors of Miami as
one Of the first Of The winter Wis.
itors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
The Finest of
SiverWare at
DEBT. Store Prices

The most desirable Of
sterling and quadruple
plated silver flat and hol-
low-ware is displayed at
Rosenwald's at prices
possible only in a depart
ment store where operat-
ing expenses are distrib-
uted throughout the en-
tire store.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Save on These
Drug and Toilet
Articles

Woodbury's Facial
Soap .......... l3c
Kinds Honey and AL
mond Cream .... .39c
Mulsified Cocoanut
OIL .......,.... Arc
Youthcraft Dandruff
Cure ...... .oVc
Palm Olive Shaving
Cream ............ .29c
Palm Olive Cold
Cream ............ SIC
Palm Olive Vanishing
Cream ............ sue
Creme Angelus, double
strength .........Sf.OO
Creme Angelus. single
strength .......... soc
Thespis Theatrical Cold
Cream. pound. 49,. G9c
Thespis Theatrical Cold
Cream, V pound. .39c
Listerine. large. .9Oc
Listerine, medium. E. .45c
Listerine, small. ... .2fc
Pasteurine Tooth
Paste ........... 2lC'
Pebecco Tooth Paste. 39c
Pepsodent Tooth
Paste ......,..... 0JC
Mavis Tale .19c
Mavis Face Powder. 43c
Azurea Face Powder. Doc
Coty's Face Powder. ST
D'Orsay Face Powder 7oc
Houbigant Face
Powder $500
Houbigant Tale,
In glass ........St.O0
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

They are made of fair quality serge-navy only
along simple straight lines, and are trimmed with
touches of braid and embroidery. A handy little
dress to have-especially at $6.95.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Stahl, Of New York; Sir Thomas and
Lady Roddick, of Montreal; Mrs James
?. Martin and Miss Martin, of Phila-
dolphin; Captain Henry Narcotic
y. 5. A.. and Miss Narcotic, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Krciss and Louis Krciss. of
Berkeley, Calf
The Hotel Alcazar is having an un-
usually successful season and many
of the social activities of thot hotel
arc in full swing. The Casino. with
ITS large swimming pool. under the
direction Of J. Cline McKenna, Of New
York. is popular. Many swimming
events arc taking place and others arc
scheduled for the future The regular
Saturday evening water sports have
commenced.
The Wednesday, evening dances.
under the direction of Professor and
Mrs. T. !. Sattler arr even more popu-
lar than in former years. The weekly
parties are we'll attended
The Thursday afternoon clock golf
contests started last week and promise
some interesting events. The Wedncs-
day evening dances started this week
under The direction OF Miss 1smar
Catherine Black, the we'll known cotil-
hon leader of New York. and the Fri
day Afternoon bridge parties with
prizes donated by the hctcl manage
mcnt arc proving Of great interest
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Dinner Dance of
Criterion Society
TO Be Held Friday

The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard L. Hill president, gives it's
md-winter dinner dance next Friday
evening. Dinner will be served in the
big ballroom Of the Hotel Commodore,
which later will be cleared for dancing.
The chairman of the dinner dance is
Mrs. George W. Howes. Mrs Charles
a. Rartholomac is chairman of the ar
rangements committee. and the foor
committee is headed by DR.. John
Strothcr Gaines jr. The vice chairman
is James Yer Plank Ritchey, and serv-
ing unde: these two are twenty-eight
committeeman.
Dinner will be preceded by recep-
ton held in the foyer to the ballroom.
Dancing Will start at $3.50 O'Clock. An
orchestra of fifteen musicians, under
the direction of Franz Stretz, will play
for the dancing.
Three hundred reservations have
been made by members and associate
members for the dinner dance. These
members will be seated at tables ar
ranged for eight and twelve covers
Two hundred Of the members of the
junior committee have signifed their
intention of coming in after dinner
for the dancing. A midnight supper
viii be served for the later comers
who desire it,
Among the members who will enter
tam at dinner with paltics of eight or
more guests are Mrs. william, J.
Sloane. Mrs. Arthur Necl Rose, Mrs.
John Il: Judge, Mrs. Sidney B. Whit
lock. Mrs: Francis L. Hadey. Mrs
Marion Zabriskie, Mrs. Richard c. Hart.
Mrs. James Fred Allen, Mrs. John
Strother Gaines jr, Miss Marcella
Verran and Miss Marjorie Cushman.
Mrs. Hill viii be hostess to two
tables, each seating twelve. Her guests
will be Mr. and Mrs. Frederick NJ Nc
Questen, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs John
Z. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Egbert
Fountain, Mr.. and Mrs. jackson B.
Sells, Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Peck, Mrs. John P Latin, Mr.. and Mrs
J: Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Young Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
liam Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
B. Arnold.
The chairman of the matrons Of the
dance committee is Mrs. D. George Derry
Acting with her for this occasion are
Mrs. Samuel French Kingston, Mrs.
Robert Howard Beattie, Mrs. Adele
Parry Wright, Mrs. John B. Francis
Herreshoff, Mrs. Searles Babbitt, Mrs.
Herman Hoops jr., Mrs. Thomas Pit
man Spencer, Mrs. Richard C. Hart
Mrs. Minthorne Woolsey, Mrs. f. Pro
vost Batterton. Mrs. Edward p. Jenkins
Mrs. Francis f. Hadley, Mrs. Darwin
w. Truss, Mrs. George w. Bonhotal,
Mrs. Henry B. Mack, Mrs. Newton W..
Gilbert, Mrs. Percy w. Thirtle, Mrs.
Charles S. Gawthrop, Mrs. Joseph b.
Read, Mrs. Joseph Tanning, Mrs Ray
mond Penfield, Mrs. Wilfred ONeil.
Mrs. w. Bundy Cole, Mrs. Samuel Mof-
fit and Mrs. Robert z. Lee Cochran.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Pre-Lenten Weeks
AtLakewood To Be
Filled With Action
Many Big Society Events
Planned and Charity WIZ
Come i'll for Big Share
of Proceeds; Hotels Full

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 14.-Prc-
Lenten days at Lakewood will be gay
with social activity if plans of the
social leaders here are carried out.
A revival Of interest in the more bril-
liant formal affairs which have been
omitted from the social seasons of the
past few years will result in a number
of big events during the Forthcoming
weeks. The big hotels. private homes
and the country club may be expected
to become the scenes of these gala do
ings and the whole Of the social COLONY
may be relied on to participate.
Charity affairs are also to form an
important part of the social program
from now on. During February there
is to be q series of card parties given
at the large hotels for the benefit of
the visiting nurse fund. Prominent SO
ciety women, including Mrs. Samuel T.
Skidmore and Mrs. Irving Hancc. are
arranging the series. A series of en-
tertanments is being given at the
Y. W. c. A. This week Rabbi Stephen
Wise made an address and other ma
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Sunshiners to Celebrate
Will Observe 25th Anniversar,
Tomorrow Afternoon

The Universal Sunshine Society. Mrs
Clarence Burns, president. will hold
It's twenty fifth birthday anniversary
at the Hotel McAlpin tomorrow from
noon until o'clock in the afternoon.
The program will include vocal sclcc-
tions by the Manhattan Ladies' Quar-
tet. a playet by Miss Justina Wayne
and Miss Mabel Monroe and q talk OF
modern music. by 5. Staret.
Among the officers. branch president,
and members expected a.c MIS-. ne
Fierce, Mrs. VI 3. Gates, Mrs. r. y.
Walker, Mrs Noble Mcdonnell, Mr..
". f. Adrien, Mrs. II. NJ. Rcndell, Mrs
r. Holmes, Mrs. Florence Hart Jerome
Mrs w y. Tuttc. Mrs. J. =. MacDo ID
Mrs. +. J. Foster, Mrs. +. Pendleton.
Mrs. "a Holstead, Mrs. G. II. Uhlir.
Mrs. Horace N. Klborn. Mrs. F. 4
Greene, Mrs. r. l.. Calkins. Mrs VI. l..
Relknap, Mrs. NJ. +. Kidd, Mrs a {.
Alexander. Mrs. 6. II. Strong, Mrs. :
J. Scherer, Mrs. II. Edgar, Mrs NJ. G
Kellar, Mrs. +. L. Moore, Mrs Mabel
Irwin, Mrs. H. G.. Kost, Mrs. c. Dcla
tkochc, Miss Maude Dunlap, Miss Ethci
Lanyon, Miss + Edgar, Miss K c. Shay
Miss +. Hoycr. Miss Edith Grange.
Miss Mildred Williams, Miss Veronica
Marsh. Miss J. Ill and Miss Nic1orin,
Hayes.