davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

Even the aggregate infantry strength,
including the highly trained specia lists
In infantry units modern warfare has
made essential, has shown . dispro.
portionate shrinkage. It 10 less today
even than II was before the United
States entered the great war. On
April 20. 1917, there we're 63.1O6 en-.
listed men In the infantry. Today,
with the total strength Of the army
onsiderably higher. there are 1887
IN IN tis the foot S, rss'snts 6 G ., and ,p probably
classified a. just plain buck" pri.
Yates.
The impending additional reduction
IN the eiSe OF the army will show q
further drop. officers say. and leave the
military machine Just a highly spe.
cialixed skeleton. the bones Of which
are the officers. non commissioned OF.
acers and specialized services, with just
a few humble boyanet: welding "bucke'
here and there to give q sketch sus.
gestion Of . real war time force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
had different conceptions Of JUS

IA had different conceptions OF JUS.
tice.
NJ. vandervelde's bod challenge was
answered by the grixxlel krylenko. NO
wonder We have different conceptions Of
Justice" he declared. Such Justice
will Belgium have only when her min.
isters are placed on trial. This case IL
being tried under the system Of Justice
we fought for
N, fiatikon. the presiding Judge.
In overru!!ng the defendants objections,
eaid: "Of courpe. we are not impair.
tial, but our partiality 10 In the Inter.
ests Of the revolution. But at the same
time We are not q party to the court
our business Is to listen to the facts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
K. K. K. THREAT IN SUNBURy
kIansmsn interfere win Family
LIE Of Destitute Couple

York. Pa. June 9. - With plain.
clothes policemen guarding against dis.
order or illesality. several residents Of
York and vicinity met in a hall here
Wednesday night and organized what
they said vas q branch Of the Ku Klux
Klan. Upon advice Of his counsel.
Mayor Hosentusler permitted the group
to organise.
A few days ago representatives Of the
Invisible Empire visited the home OF
a destitute family In Sunbury to de.
liver provisions and warn the husband
against Ill treating his wife. The lat.
ter, II In said, carries q discolorel eye
as the result Of q marital encounter.
The Klansmen threatened the man that
II he did not treat bis family with more
respect be would have to take the con.
SEQUENCES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
PLAIN "BUCK PRlvATES"
DISAPPEAR FROM ARMY
Infantry Strength 10 Less Than es.
fore v. Q. Entered World War

"Vy C"e"BSV - SSSs '"e" W.
fore v. o. Entered World War
Washington. June 0.--(By A. P.)-
Examination Of War Department sta.
tistics obtained today discloses that
just plain buck privates"
Of infantry. are becoming almost az
scarce In the army a. second iieutcnants
were a while back.
The .'buddie" with the bayonet Il the
man relied on to win Victories. Every
other element Of the army exists
merely to help him on the job. A Con.
grcss has ordained slashcs. the mum.
bers Of the plain humble. unspecialised
Suss co,s:,r sss dT'"atsa ~. until there
problem Of the disappearing doushboy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
HELD FOR KILLING FATHER
oIri Of Twelve Years Allsses N
Attacked hac Mofhae

Washington. Pa, June 0.-(By A..
P.)-CharSed with shooting and killing
her father. twelve. year. old Mary
Sorisinski, Of Mariana. sixteen miles
south Of here, 10 being held in the
Juvenile Detention Home here.
According to Chief Of County De.
tectives Joseph Weiner, the girl at
first denied the shooting, but later ad.
mitted abe had fred three shots. The
girl asserted the shooting followed a
series OF attacks on her mother and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

herself. Last night at supper. accord.
ins Ia the child, Sorisinski chnstised
her for some childish fault and sne
went TO his room, procured his revolver
and shot him % he was standing In the
yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
OFFER KATo PREMIERSHIP
Japanese Admiral Asks Time 70
Consider Proposition

Toxic, June 9.-(By A. Pad.
miral Baron Kato today was offered
the premiership Of japan. He asked
time TO consider whether he would un.
dertake to form a Cabinet to succeed
that Of Premier Tskahashi, which re.
signed Tuesday.
Admiral alito headed the japanese
delegation to the Washington Arms
Conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
A STENOGRAPRER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

, says he isn't hurt. that after a rest
he will be all right"
''They might have killed him."
Nellie sobbed drying her eyes. and
only controlling her sobs with an
effort.
But they didn't, so bathe your
eyes and Wen get to work. The
doctor is going to take him home -
When Nellie returned to the Of
flee they had gone. 1t was a very
quiet, very sadlooking girl who
helped Miss Jones that day. Pity
Ing knowing work the best thing
for her, she kept Nellie even busi1r
than usual until closing time. Just
before they closed their desks she
telephoned Mr.. Fallons home and
inquired how he was. This she did
more because of Nellie than for
any other reason, although she was
genuinely attached to her employ
er, But she wanted the girl to
know Just how much need there
was for her to be unhappy.
you say he is better?' she ask
ed the person who answered the
call "This is his office asking y
Miss Jones repeated what had
been said to Nellie. 1t was as the
doctor had decided, shock, but no
real injury otherwise. Mr.. Fallon
must rest a day or two.
THAT means he will not be here
tomorrow ?" Nellie said.
probably not for several days.
Wen have to run the office, SO
run along home and get good
nights sleep. ! am going out to-
night, so won't see you until morn
ing"
Thankful to be alone, Nellie hur-
rled home. sShe went Immediately
to her room. telling the maid she
would not be down to dinner. She
longed to be alone. Not only to
Miss Jones had the incident of the
afternoon been illuminating; it had
brought sure knowledge to Nellie
herself.
1T love him-I love him" she
moaned as she flung herself on the
bed. ~ didn't mean to-" she sob
bed eXcusing herself, ~ didn't
mean to.-but l couldn't help it
and / didn't know l was loving
him until he was hurt--I didn't
knoww
Realizing the hopelessness OF her
love, she wondered if she would
have to leave the office; If she
could bear to see him now?
mo one will know. 1 can't go
where l won't see him" she said.
"I'll never let him-anyone know"
Tomorrow-Nellie Struggles With
Her New Problem.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
ADVANCE SEAT SALE
AT MATS0N'S TODAY
"TAKE 1T FROM Me-

The advance seat sale for "Take
1t From Me-" the Jos. M. Gates
New York Forty-fourth Street
theater musical comedy success,
which comes to the Crystal opera
house, Tuesday. December 5. will
open today at 8 o'clock at Mat
sons book store. Jos. M. Gates
In presenting "Take 1t From Me"
is sending here the original cast
T, which is made up of extremely
capable artists. VIII 3. John
stone has written the book that
carries real comedy and a de-
lightful story, while the music by
| Will Anderson is considered the
best of his many scores.
| Take 1t From Me- has a mood
OF merriment that Is exhilerating
and the music starts one hum
ming from the rise of the curtain
to the fall of the curtain in the
last act. Critics have declared it
to be the most charming offering
Of the season.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
WOMEN S0LONS
WILL WORK FOR
CHILD WELFARE
First Three Elected to the
Minnesota Legislature
Have Mapped Out a Pro-
gram of Legislation

Minneapolis. MINI, Nov So
Efforts in behalf Of working girls
and child welfare is the one issue
upon which the first three women
ever to represent Hennepin county
(Minneapolis) in the Minnesota
legislature are united. and for
which they will work when the ses-
sion begins next January.
Only one woman representative,
Miss Myrtle Cain, Of the 2Sth leg
islative district, has definite poll
cies. Endorsed by the farmer-la
Dor party which this year elected
United States senator In Mime
sofa, and the working peoples s
nonpartisan political league, Miss
Cain will support the platform Of
the two organizations. This calls
for progressive farm legislation;
relief to overburdened working
girls in industry; opposition to the
proposed state constabulary; re-
peal of the Brooks-C Coleman law,
which gave traction companies in.
determinate franchises. and restor"
alton of the direct primary which
was replaced two years ago by the
convention method.
Mrs. Mabeth Hurd Paige, wife
of Prof. James Paige, of the Uni
versity OF Minnesota law school.
declared she would support child
welfare and working girl legisla-
ton. although her main intention
in seeking her seat in the state as
sembly from the 9Oth district was
to get women in office to help in
making the laws which govern
both sexes. Admitted to the bar,
and head Of the Women's Chris-
tian association, an organization
composed OF 750 working girls,
Mrs. Paige said she had the back
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
AN ACCIDENT AND AN
AWAKENING
CHAPTER 65

Chapter 65
Nellie and Miss Jones were al
their desks. Mr.. George Fallon had
not yet come in. Suddenly Nellie
was aware of an unusual disturb
ance in the hall-voices, orders
loud voices. The door opened, and
men carrying the limp figure OF
her employer came in.
what Is it," Miss Jones ex'
claimed as she sprang from her
chair, and helped lay him on the
leather couch.
"He was getting out of his ma
chine, stepped in front of another,
one of the men answered, but Miss
Jones scarcely heard. She was tele-
phoning for a doctor. No one had
noticed Nellie, who had crept to
Mr.. Fallon's side, and after one
look at his white face, had tainted
Her faint fasted only a moment
and as Miss Jones left the tele-
phone, sne saw Nellie lift the hand
that fell over the edge of the
couch and press it to her lips, be-
fore she struggled to her feet. Her
face, agonized, the action was H.
Illuminating.
poor child never dreamed Of
thatw Miss Jones said to herself
as she crossed to the couch, and
endeayored to make their employer
more comfortable. Nellie helped
her with shaking hands, then whis-
pered:
"Will he die?"
1--WE can't tell how seriously he
is injured until the doctor comes,
the woman held her hand over his
heart. Hes breathing - there
comes the DOCTOR as a capable
looking man came In.
Almost before he had time to eX-
anime the injured man. Fallon
opened his eyes and faint smile,
into Nellie's anxious face, sent the
blood back to her cheeks.
"He's bruised some, but it's prin-
cipally shock. l don't think he is
injured otherwise" the doctor said,
Then he asked that the room be
cleared so that he might make a
thorough examination and be sure.
Nellie went into the elder Mr..
Fallon's office, and when Miss
Jones went there look for her
she found her with her head on
her folded arms crying as II her
heart were broken.
"Why. Nelliew she laid an arm
about the girl. don't cry so, dear,
Mr.. Fallon is all right. 1t was tho
shock that made him unconscious
for a few moments. The doctor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
lNSURRECTO KID AND
YOUNG SNYDER FIGHT
FOR WINSL0W FANS

Winslow, Arlz.. Nov. 30.---In-
surrecto Kid, of Albuquerque, and
Young Snyder, Of this city, fought
a ten-round no decision bout
here tonight. Hal Clark, Of San
Diego, Calf, and Jimmy Douglas,
OF III Paso. Texas, fought ten
rounds, Douglas being awarded
the referees decision.
The matches were held under
the auspices of the Elks' club,
the proceeds going to charity,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
RIPPEIN(a RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

weary feet and knees; and I am
busy sodding, or pruning rhubarb
trees. l still am growing carrots,
or moving fragrant hay, or teach
ing piebald parrots to lay three
eggs a day. My humble labors
keep me qontented, year by year;
no get-rich craze can sweep me
from this, my proper sphere. 81
see." says neighbor, sadly, you're
at the same old tricks l saw you
at when madly l went to buy gold
bricks. I thought your toll was
sordid, I jeered as / went by; I'd
soon have money corded around
me ten feet high. May my luck
never reach you, for all my
dreams were bunk! And now
would beseech you to stake me
with plunk."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
aEARssI 3 .: s|l'![ElE p4REsl1,lgaI Obi EMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please
tell me some way to make my eye
lashes long and curly. They are
short and seem to come out more
than they should,
Is bobbed hair going out of
style? l would like to have mine
bobbed, but l don't want to If 1t is
going out of style. THANK YOU.
The following is an eyebrow and
last tonic:
Red vaseline. five grams; boric
acid, ten centigrams. Make into a
smooth paste and massage into the
brows at night, also rubbing light
ly over the lashes at the roots.
Lashes curl naturally il they are
long enough.
Bobbed hair is going out of style
but not every one is giving 1t up
by any means. Just as many who
have it say they will not let their
hair grow as there are women who
are letting theirs grow.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have
a boy friend whom / have been 60
ing with for about a year and he
has a boy friend who is also d
very good friend of mine. 1 also
have a few girl friends whom
think lot of and do not care to
be enemies with them. have gone
with these same girls about year
and a half. My boy friend Is con-
stantly making trouble between me
and the girls. / have patched
things up dozens Of times. but II
time has come when patching UP
is impossible. He doesn't hold any
thing I tell him sacred but goes
and tells everything which | have
told him to keep to himself.
am not in the habit of fighting
and do not care to have any ene-
mics, but these girls are angry at
me and I don't want them to have
any hard feelings. 1t Is In vain
that I have tried to please both
sides. If / do this there is always
trouble.
Please tell me what is best to do
in my case. I don't like to make
the boys angry either. Do you
think IL my girl friends thought as
much of mo as / do OF them that
NAANy "ootu llSlCil w ~ AAh0NhA ONb
sip? Or do you think they are
worthy of so much consideration
And would 1t be better for me to
drop them? If / am the cause +
so much trouble sometimes feel
like doing something desperate.
Please advise me.
BROKEN-HEARTED.
Talking too much is probably
your difficulty. You must learn to
be a diplomat and say only such
things as can be repeated with
safety. Probably you feel that you
have said things which seemed In
nocent enough at the time. but
when repeated they proved to
cause lot Of trouble. Be more
cautious and when you get In the
practice OF keeping things to your
self, you will find it easier to use
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
TODAYs RECIPES.

Potatoes De L4uXe-Peel potatoes
and cook about three-quarters
done. Slice and arrange alternate.
ly in layers in casserole with small
amount pineapple (about two
slices diced fine). Pour over one.
quarter cup light syrup and one
tablespoon pineapple juice. Bake
one-half hour. When ready ia
serve cover with marshmallows
and place in oven to brown.
Tempting Salad-This salad is
so-called because of the attractive
appearance which it makes. Chop
cabbage fine and half as much
carrot grated. Marinate with two
tablespoons vinegar and one table,
spoon sugar Press out all juice
through a colander. Pile on hearts
of lettuce and top with mayon-
naise and half walnut leaf.
Pumpkin Pie-One and one-half
cups strained pumpkin, two-thirds
cup brown sugar, one teaspoon
cinnamon, one-half teaspoon salt,
two eggs, two cups rich milk. Mix
ingredients in order given and
bake in one crust. This will make
one thick pie or two thin ones.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

ground for welfare and philan-
thropic work, and that she would
"go to the legislature and work
generally"
The third woman state solon,
Mrs Sue NJ. Dickey Hough, will put
her votes to industrial and welfare
legislation. especially that which
affects employed girls, and sup
port progressive measures, she
states. Mrs. Hough is a real es-
tate dealer Miss Cain has been
Identified with labor organizations
for several years, and her last po-
sition was organizer for the Min
netsota Federation Of Labor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

discretion and you will realize
more and more the things which
can be said with safety and the
things which should be left unsaid.
1t looks to me as If you have
no choice in the matter. If your
girl friends are angry at you, you
can hardly flatter yourself that
you are dropping them. Say no
more about your difficulties and It
may be in time they will forget and
want you their friend again. If
they do and you like the girls. be
friendly again and have too much
loyalty to say things which would
offend them.
Since the boy cannot be trusted,
1t seems to me he is the one to
drop. Don't blame him too much,
however, because 1t is really your
fault for saying things that can't
be repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
KARLEEN CONNOR KEENAN,
CHRISTENED YESTERDAY

More than fifty relatives and
close friends attended the christ
ening services at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the Episcopal
church for little Karleen Connor
keenan,, baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. keenan,, 1113 West
Roma. Rev. w. II. Ziegler christ
ened the baby. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roslington of Monkbridge
Manor We're god-parents. An in
formal reception and tea was
given at the Keenan, residence,
following the christening services.
%
Miss Leila Armiio will entertain
guests for eight tables of bridge
Friday afternoon at her home,
623 West Copper avenue, having
several additional friends for tea,
following bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
THE SAFE COURSE

I harvest my tomatoes. and sell
them at the store; / grow two
mashed potatoes where but one
grew before. The rakeoff rather
slender, but every little while |
save some legal tender. and have
decent pile. The shameful name
of piker on me is oft bestowed;
I ought to be a hiker on specula-
TONS road. "Oh, come where for
tune beckons," my smiling neigh
Dor cries; he takes his all and
reckons that he will draw a prize.
He speeds where hosts are rush.
ing, great riches to behold; he
goes where oil is gushing, where
mines are yielding gold. see
him come back, plodding, with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
When Purchasing Gnloshcs

The heel is an important thing
to consider when buying overshoes
or galoshes The most satisfac-
tory solution is to buy those with
medium heels. as they can be
worn with either high or low
heeled shoes. A rubber heel can
be inserted in the heel of the
galoshes If they do not exactly fit
the particular pair of shoes you
are desirous of wearing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
COUNTRY CLUB OPEN
HOUSE CHRISTMAS

An "open house" from B to 6
Christmas afternoon will be held
at the Country club, Charles
Lempke announced following the
Thanksgiving dance at the club
Wednesday night. Plans for the
New Years dance will be made at
a meeting of directors next week.
o
Visiting hige school football
players and guests from Ell Paso
were honored with a dance given
Thursday night at the Woman's S
club for high school students.
Fifty couples attended. Miss Ger
trude Campbell and A. S. Moore
chaperoned. The Rainbow Five
played.
A mo Mans land" party was
given Wednesday evening at the
home Of Miss Lotta Peterson, 407
West Coal avenue. Fortunes were
told. Refreshments were served.
The guests inclIded: Misses Flor
ence Olson, Alice Olson, Mary
Brown. Rose Brown, Margaret
Blank. Marie Schadel. Della Dan
ielson, Margaret Simonson, Kath-
crime Simonson, Lolita Petersen and
Grace Petersen; Messrs. August
Johnson, Bill Collins, Walter
Dolde, George Olson. Harold Blank,
Irwin Danielson and Alfred Simon
son.
o.
A formal dinner dance will be
given by the order Of De Molay and
Masons at the Masonic temple at
$50 p. m. Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater - when Hus-
bands Deceive" an Associated
Exhibitors Corporation Picture
by and with Leah Baird, is the
main feature at the "B" today;
also presenting the two-part Hall
room Boys comedy, Soup to
Nuts"
Lyric Theater--The manage
ment presents for the amusement
of the Lyric patrons the story by
Selma Lagerlof, entitled THE
Stroke OF Midnight" with an all
star cast; also showing a two
reel Christie comedy. Hickory
Hick."
Pasume Theater-Repeatin to-
day the interesting picture, "Bells
of San Juan" with Charles Jones
as the leading star: also repeat
ing "Our Gang" laughable two
reel comedy. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

You have, perhaps, noticed how
thick and heavy the lnoleum
seems in some of the places you
visit. A very fine layer of saw
dust is laid under the llnoleum
before it is put down and it not
only adds to the life of the floor
covering but makes a softer sub
stance TO stand on.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
AFTERNOON TEA.

Now is the time Of year when
the afternoon caller will appreciate
a cup of hot tea or cocoa. The
tea wagon with things electrical
is, of course, the ideal way to
serve, but you can be just as hos
pitable If ecu have to go without
these luxuries. Also if you cannot
have the most expensive china.
linen and silver you can have
everything dainty and shining and
serve the tea properly made with
cream or milk, loaf sugar (prefer-
ably), and lemon. Some waters,
either from the shop, or, better.
Of your own make, kept on the
emergency shelf. or crackers, white
or graham will do. to eat with the
tea. II cocoa is served instead of
tea, marshmallow dropped on
the top will make a nice substitute
for whipped cream.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
THANKSGIVING DANCE AT
G.. n. RREECE HOME

A charming Thanksgiving dance
for thirty-two guests was given
Thursday night by Col. and Mrs.
G. Il. Breeze in the ball room of
their home, at 500 West Copper
avenue. The ball room was beau
tifully decorated with yellow and
lavendar hrysanthemums, smilaX
and palms. The White Lightning
orchestra played. Supper was
served at midnight. Among the
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Jerre Haggard, A. D. Ogle, F. o..
Westerfield, S. r. Vann. Charles
S. White, Lyman A. Porter, 7. M.
Danahy. II. 3. Hening, w. c..
Keim, DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Breh-
mer, DR.. and Mrs. e. T. Lassetter
DIR. and Mrs. B. +. Copp, Mrs,
Walter Hatch and J.a Manners Of
Denver.
o
Miss Lillian Kempenich, 91S
West Central avenue, has return
ed after a two months visit in
Louisiana and Mississippi.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
1QsyUAGs.EsJH1t0gsL!pHrNU y As.E sJ1t0gsL |!
MRS NORTON y

!, diet work: be sure that they re.
ceive enough lime, iron, phospho-
rous and potash as well.
Examples of foods that are rich
in protein are egg white, lean beef
cottage cheese, fresh and salt cod
Foods rich in fats are butter,
bacon, lard, margarine, olive oil
cottonseed oil, salt pork, English
walnuts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Huning en-
tertained fourteen guests at din
ner Thursday night at their resi-
dence, Huning castle, 1924 West
Central avenue. The dinner guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Moul-
ton and two daughters, Misses
Mary and Ethel Moulton; Miss
Tinsley Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. c,
M. Barber, and Mr.. and Mrs. r,
D. Perry. Following dinner a
few additional guests came for
dancing.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Koch
of Santa Fe, with her sister, Mrs.
Harold Kirkpatrick, Of La Fay
cite, Ind, were the Thanksgiving
guests of their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. II. Long, 419 North
Twelfth. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who
has been visiting in Santa Fe. will
remain with her parents here un-
til after the Christmas holidays.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
Say 1T WHILE DANCING

4 ND you will say it-that
"A you've never before enjoyed
such dance music as the latest
records of the New Edison!
Snappy fox-trots straight from
Broadway, dreamy waltzes that
make you dance, novelty numbers
chock-full of unexpected varia-
tions that provoke laughter -
you'll want to whirl round and
round without missing a moment
of this delightful music.
And remember that Edison rec
ords of dance music play nearly
twice as long as the average rec
ord May we play them for you?