davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

dishtowels dipped into boiling wa
ter"
Another Good India Relish; Put
through your meat grinder three
medium sized onions, one red pep
per, nine green tomatoes, seven
large apples and one pound of
seeded raisins. Put these into the
preserving kettle, add one cup of
granulated sugar, three cups OF
vinegar, one-fourth cup Of salt,
three teaspoons of ground cinra-
mon, two teaspoons Of ground gin
ger and one-half teaspoon of
ground Glove; bring to the boil
ing point and let boil for 30 min
utes. Turn into hot, sterile glass
jars and seal alright at once.
Fine Chow Chow: Take two
quarts each of green tomatoes,
picking beans and white onions
(scald the onions by themselves) ;
add one dozen green peppers, one
dozen gherkin pickles Cor six large
ones chopped) and one head OF
cabbage. Put the green tomatoes
and onions through the meat
grinder also. Cut the beans small
Season these prepared vegetables
with one tablespoon of celery seed
ground or crushed, and one tea
spoon of dry mustard. Then cover
with vinegar and bring TO boil
Let continue to boil for two hours
then, while very hot, add two Ia
blespoons each Of sweet oil and
white sugar. Turn at once into
hot sterilized glass Jars, and sea
at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
STOCK
SHIPMENT ORDER
NOT IMPORTANT
Refusal Of Arizona to Co.
Operate With State Cat
tIemen Will Be But Little
Felt in New Mexico.

The reported decision of the Arl-
IONA cattle sanitary board to refuse
range to New Mexico cattle and to
refuse to allow shipment through
Arizona 20 old Mexico except IN
cases where the cattle are shipped
through without stopping or are
dipped, will have but little effect
upon the New Mexico cattle situa-
ton, according to NJ. G. keenan,,
secretary of the New Mexico cattle
sanitary board.
The main reason that the order
will have no appreciate effect Is
that but few cattle have been ship
ped into Arizona, which, 1t Is said,
is barely able to take care OF It's
own range problem. AS for snip
ping cattle to old Mexico ranges,
Mr.. Keenan, pointed out that the
Ell Paso port is the nearest and
most popular with local cattlemen.
Reports that New Mexico cattle
are suffering from scabies were
denied by Mr.. Keenan,, who claimed
that the state Is practically free
from cattle scabies, which were to
be found only in a few sections.
Taken as n whole, Mr.. keenan,
stated that the New Mexico cattle
men are working out the dry range
problem successfully and that ship
ments to good range are being
made daily and that the cattle are
in fair condition and not generally
emaciated, as was reported from
Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
FELT 50 TIRED
ALL The Time
Indiana Lady Says She
Was Rundown, Suffered
With Her Back, Took
Cardui, and Got Well.

Richmond, Ind thought
would write line or so. to say
that ] owe my good health and
strength to Cardui," says a letter
from Mrs. Cora Courtney, of 81
Railroad street. this city.
II was all rundown until my
family thought they would lose
me-" writes Mrs. Courtney. my
husband coaxed me to take Cardui
so, to please him. did, and ] will
say do not regret 1t. for I am
able to do all my work and do my
shopping.
scho my husband and a boardei
to do for, and I do all my owr
work for all Of us. and find time
to play. We all praise Cardui
Every sick and rundown woman
should take this wonderful medi'
cine.
II suffered with my back; very
weak feeling in my limbs.
II felt hardly able to drag; JUS
tired--so tired all the time.
ut was an effort for me to de
anything. but Cardui helped me sc
felt like different woman"
IL you are in a rundown physi
cal condition, suffering as this In
diana lady says she did. give Car
dui a fair trial. It should hell
you.
Cardui is a purely vegetable, ton
ic medicine for women's ailments
found valuable In thousands o,
such cases as described above.
Take Cartlui. Your druggist SELL
it.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
MORE PICKLES AND RELISHES

India Relish: Contributed by a
Reader.) Four quarts of green
tomatoes, one quart Of onions, one
pound of green peppers, one cup OF
flour. one cup of sugar. two table
spoons of salt, four tablespoons OF
dry mustard. one tablespoon each
Of mustard seed and celery seed,
and one quart of vinegar. Grlnd
the tomatoes, onions and peppers
and let stand overnight sprlnkled
with the salt. Press dry in the
morning in a cheesecloth bag. Now
mix the flour, sugar and spices and
nut these, with the vegetables, into
YOUR preserving kettle. Bring to a
boil. and continue to cook for 40
minutes. Turn into hot, steril-
lied glass jars and seal alright at
once"
Easy Way OF Putting Up Dill
Pickles Contributed by r.. 40:
wash IL cucumbers six inches
long, and let them stand in water
overnight. In the morning pack
them in Jars tightly (sterilize Jars
by boiling them, empty In clear
water for ten minutes) and sprin-
kle dill seeds between them gen.
erously. Put three quarts OF wa
ter into a saucepan with four cups
Of vinegar and one cup of salt and
bring to boiling point; let boil ten
minutes, then, while boiling hot,
pour this over the pickles in the
Jars. Seal alright at once and
store. Be sure to keep the jars
preserving kettle, add one cup OF
they will crack when the boiling
liquid is poured into them. keep
them hot by wrapping about them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
JURY HEARS CASE OF
MAN INJURED while
RIDING HIS BICYCLE

The case of Frank A. Montoya,
who is suing Eliseo Padilla for
$4,000 for damages alleged to have
been received when his bicycle was
struck, was the first to be taken
up by the petit jury yesterday.
Judge Harry Owens, of Los Lunas,
is sitting in the place of Judge M.
e. Hickey, who has gone cast on
business.
The accident occurred on April
&c, it was brought out, Montoya
mounted on a bicycle, having been
struck by an automobile truck
driven by Padilla. The defense
holds that Montoya Is guilty Of
contributory negligence In the ac-
cident. A large number of wit
nesses were heard yesterday.
The next case to be heard by the
jury Is that OF George Tietzel. who
has brought suit against the board
Of county commissioners for $500
damages alleged to have been done
his property by the removal OF
gravel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
A STEN0GRAPNER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

lovely cloaks thrown over their
bare shoulders, to speak of the
men in their waters suits" as
Nellie called the dress clothes
they wore.
"Some day I'm going to the
theater dressed like that girl we
saw, and I'm going with a man
in walters firms. You see il l
don't" Nellie declared.
"You don't have any pipe
dreams do you, dear?" Gladys
asked with a little sigh. These
women and girls they had seen
lived in another world, world of
ease and comfort. They didn't
work day after day just to keep
body and soul together. The sight
of them had stimulated Nellie,
had passed over Cora, and had
made Gladys bitter, almost spoiled
her evening for her. She was
glad when they left the theater
district behind.
Now to bed, both Of you'll"
Cora said when at last they
reached home.
We've had a dandy evening,
Cora, thank you ever so much"
Nellie said as she kissed her good
night. when grandpa sees how
competent l am l expect he'll
give me tickets to take you and
Gladys to the opera. I'll ask him
anyway"
ooh, Nellie!" Cora gasped.
Operas and such things aren't
for poor girls like U.s. Nellie
Gladys still felt depressed, and II
showed in her voice.
"They are IL we can get them!
And watch little Nellie when she
gets to earning money. We're
going places we are, all work and
no play they said at Miss Car
ter's, makes Jack a dull boy.
Well, it amt going to make Cora
and Gladys and little Nellie dull
girls If l can help it. We have
as much right to little fun as
anybody"
Having the right and having
! the fun are two different things,
Gladys returned.
"Will you two stop talking
Cora called out, Pm dying to &C
to sleep and l can't with all thai
chattering."
Forgive us. Cora" Nellie was
sorry at once, and as usual die
not hesitate to say so. She al
most worshipped Cora, and thai
she should annoy her, ever
thoughtlessly, hurt.
"Of course, dear, good night"
Tomorrow-Nellie Takes Her Pc
| sition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

the cuticle is not left smooth and
even.
With the point of the file scrape
from the nail all the bits of dead
skin loosened by the soaking, clip
the ragged bits from round the
edges Of the nail and pressing the
skin back as far as possible clip off
the little pieces that collect in the
corners, otherwise these will form
hang-nails. You will always have
to use the scissors on the very edge
of the nail where it joins the flesh
at these corners, since 1t Is never
possible to get the file in there.
Beverly: If you understand how
to choose foods, when dieting for
reduction, you would not feel
weakened, From the list you sent
me l notice there is very little
strength building food, most of it
being made up of starch. This is
the reason why you cannot reduce
your weight. while all the time you
lose strength. ! shall be glad to
mail you complete instructions
about this, if you send me a stamp
ed addressed envelope repeating
your request,
Gloria: The only sensible way
to treat this tramp hair growth be-
tween the brows, is to pull the hairs
out with the tweezers as fast as
they show above the surface.
A Blond; The reply to Beverly
answers your request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
DEMOCRATS PICK
DELEGATES FOR
COUNTY MEETING
County Convention to Be
Held Wednesday Morn
ing at the Court House
Starting at 10 O'Clock.

Delegates to the democratic
county convention, to be held at
the court house Wednesday morn
ing, from precinct IL were selected
at the primaries held at the city
hall last night and will go to the
convention instructed to vote for
the nomination Of Anthony Ortiz
for sheriff and Ed Swope for treas
urer.
The decision to instruct the dele
gates for these two men was reach
ed following considerable discus
sion. The vote when taken stood
so for instruction and 10 against.
The following delegates were
selected to rep esent precinct l.
at the convention; J. w. Wolf. C.
M. Davis, J. C. Lautner, J. w. Nor
ment, r. M. Hall. S. Chavez, q. r.
Gore, A. I. Harding. Edmund Ross,
L. c. Mersfelder, F. McClosky, John
Morelli, Charles Warrington. Mrs.
Charles Warrington, A. Montoya,
Summers Burkhart, Q. N. Marion,
j. 3. Stewart, George Valiant, Mrs.
C. C. Meachem. Mrs. o. A. Corson,
Mrs. A. w. Strumquist, Robert Nc
Clughan, Warren Graham, Mrs. i.
p. Johnson, Mrs. 3. b. Chavez, Mrs.
John .dorelli, Mrs. M. McCroden,
Fred Khant. d. Chavez. Mrs. D.
Chavez, r. p. Woodson, Mrs. Fred
Russell, A. S. Roughton, M. p.
Sawtelle, e. B. Garcia. G. II. Con-
nor, Mrs. John Simmons. II. ].
Mabry, Mrs. Milton Helmick, Louis
McRae, Mrs. Tony Morelli. George
Taylor, John Simms, T. ]. Mabry
| w. C. Heacock, Mrs. War en- Ora
ham, Mrs. Tony Ortiz. o. Fran
chini, DR.. r. i. Hust and Robert
lHopewell.
The following delegates were
chosen for precinct /. which in
cludes San Jose and Barelas: Man.
! uel Sedillo, ]. s. Bowers, C. f.
Boyer, G Durand, ]. A. f. Montoya
w. i. Horne, Mariana Chavez and
Demetrio Perea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON

pain, while skillful taXldermists
strive to give relief in vain. !
know not what a day may bring
to this poor life Of mine; so fondly
to this thought | cling-I have a
Wad in brine. If I must cease to
paw my Tyre ana whang out help
full tunes, ] will not face a famine
dire, | still can buy my prunes
and If perchance the sexton plants
my form beneath tree, you will
n see my wailing aunts beseech-
ms charity. And so it is with
proper pride l tell myself, at times,
whatever trouble may betide, !
have some picked dimes. No evil
| anticipate, but If the luck should
turn, l have about hundred
weight Of pennies in the churn."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
THE PACKAGE.

] know not when my leg may
break, entailing anguish sharp;
know not when my back may ache,
so I can't play my farp. To-day
walk with buoyant tread, ] dance
around the floo,, cannot see an
hour ahead, ! know not what's in
store. This world is full of gins
and snares, our health and JOY tc
mar; l may fall down a flight OF
stairs. or fail to dodge car. y
sandbag from an airship high may
land upon my dome, while weeping
peelers hear me cry, Proud world
Pm going home" Tomorrow, ii
I'm still alive, l may be racked by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
DUCK SEASON OPENS
ON SUNDAY MORNING

Duck season opens in New Mex
leo on October /, which is fifteen
to the new ruling of the federal de-
partment Of agriculture. The sea-
son will close January Is.
Shooting in many sections of the
state Is expected to be poor during
the early season at least, local
sportsmen believe, due to the scar
city of water in the Rio Grande and
the swamp lands. Many Of the
swamp sections, which are usually
favorite gathering spots for ducks.
are completely dry, and there is
little water in the river. 1t Is ex-
pected that the ducks will make
few stops in this section Of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
AN HILARIOUS EVENING.
CHAPTER II.

1I1AI L LII l. II
1t was early when the girls left
the house. They would see the
first show, then go to a restaurant
near by and have ice cream.
might as we'll do the thing up
brown" Cora said when Gladys
objected. She had seen the de-
light in Nellie's eyes at her sug-
gestion. 1t was a cheap little
place. the ice cream only Is cents
a dish.
II could just die eating ice
cream. Some day when | am
earning $40 a week I'm going to
have all ] want. All at one time,
too"
"Then you will die" Gladys
said.
"Never mind, can you think of
a happier death? Nice, cool ice
cream running down your throat
till you fill up and die"
"Oh, Nellie! Was there ever
another girl like your"
"I'll ask Ma sometime! l amt
never heard l was twins"
1t was a Charlie Chaplin film
and being in the mood, his fun
seemed more ridiculous than ever
The girls laughed continuously
and when they left were in a very
jolly frame of mind. ready fol
their ice cream party.
Lets eat slow. girls, so it'll
last longer!" Nellie said, al
estate expression on her face
But the dishes were small and
soon finished.
Pm not a bit sleepy" Gladys
said as they left the restaurant
IT guess I've laughed too much
and been too excited over Nellie's
luck. to say nothing Of the wild
we dance I had"
Let's take walk" Nellie pro
posed. "a nice long walk dowr
broadway and see all the electric
signs. It's most as good as goina
TO a show"
1t was a lovely night and the
others agreed. So arm in arm
chatting happily the three parad
ed down Broadway as far al
Fourteenth street, then back VI
to their rooming house.
you get one kind of signs go
ing down, and another coming
back. They look different any
way" Nellie declared.
The theaters were just empty
ing forth their crowds as the girl
passed, and they stopped often t,
admire and comment on the beau
tiful women in evening dress will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30

BY ELOlSE.
More and more are little girls
copying the styles of their elders
and really no one can blame them
for didn't their elders first copy
their half socks, bobbed hair and
sandal shoes? The little girl of
the family likes nothing so much
as a dress like mama's or a hat
or shoes and so one may be sure
that crepe velvet frocks will be
very popular with youngsters since
it is one of the newer fabrics in
women's gowns.
Here is a youthful little dress
made of crepe velvet in a tan
shade. 1t is a straight line slip
over model with a double belt OF
self material. Embroidery, pip
ings and inverted pleats in brown
form the trimming on the dress. A
simple style like this when made
of such beautiful material maybe
worn upon any occasion demand
ing dressy frock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JOHNSON-Funeral services for
George II. Johnson were held at
Strong Brothers chapel yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Mr.
Allen Of the Episcopal church of
ficiating. Miss Imogen johnson,
the daughter, arrived in the city to
attend the service. 1nterment was
in Fairview cemetery.
YOUNG-The body of Z. r.
Young, who died here on Septem-
Der 81, was sent yesterday to the
home of his daughter in Bolivar,
Tenn. Strong Brothers were in
charge.
SANCHEZ - Miss Francescita
Sanchez, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan Sanchez died yesterday after
noon at her parents residence t
Alameda, She is survived by two
brothers and two sisters besides her
father and mother. Funeral ar
rangements will he announced later
by Garcia e. Sons.
CANDELARIA - Funeral serv-
ices for Olvino Candelaria. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Candelaria,
were held yesterday afternoon from
the family residence. 1901 South
Broadway, to the San Jose ceme-
terry Garcia & Sons were in charge
GONZALES - Ignasio Gonzales
10 years old, died last night at his
home on West Haseldine avenue
He is survived by one brother and
one sister The body was taken to
Garcia & Sons funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
AROUND THE "a
gCOURT |
| HOUSE.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to George Winderman, anc
Minnie Livingston, both of Denver
Santon Martinez and Elvira Tru'
jillo, both of El Sabine, n. NJ; VIII
liam Deamer and Aurelia Jones
both of Albuquerque; Willie Nose
ly of Venice, N. NJ, and Matte Bel
Meek, of Barton, n. NJ; Alexander
Patterson and Mabel butcher, botf
of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
EVER HAMMER LOSES.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 20
Clonie TAFT. Canadian lightweight
boxer, outfought Ever Hammer of
Chicago in ever round of a ten
round no-decision bout here to-
night, newspaper critics agreed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
MEATS

Milk Fed Duckllngs
Extra Fancy Frying Chickens
Extra Fancy Roasting Chickens
Nice Stewed Chickens
Home Baked Ham
Roast Pork
Roast Veal
Roast Prime Ribs Beef
Groce-Tote Special Veal Loaf
Groce-Tote Special Meat Loaf
Goose Liver Sausage
Truffle Liver Sausage
Braunschweiger Sausage
Kosher Ring Bologna
Milwaukee Fresh Liver Sausage
Jellied Luncheon Tongue
Milan SaIami
Gcneoa SaIami
Milk Fed Veal Roast, Ok
pound. AcS
Best cuts of Pot Roast, O0o
pound. 900. @Vt
Pork Loln Roasts, OK
pound. cCS
Leg of Genuine Spring Ano
Lamb, pound. ..........t ON
Pure Pork Sausage, OK
pound. .............. Wv
Lamb Shoulders, Cno
pound. ............... cUV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30

Journal Want Ads Bring Results,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30

Bulbs, Dutch. Japanese: Tulips,
Hyacinths, DaffodiIs. For fall
planting. Ives, phone 732.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

y6uN soon end that they come trae.'.
"4aH Just say ttat So taa; I VII give
you tie Magical wishing Pebble
You might Us weH gige 1t to u.s."
laughed Kagsedy Andy. 1T Is doing sou
nc good
You Just wait" cried tie voice. IN
show goa, ins. a. soon - catch Rag
seay Ann asleep, III take her ca6dy
heart. Then aI my wishes VIII GENE
tite, Just the same as hers did
You won't ever get Rageedy AIMS
candy heart Rasscdy Andy cried. For
| slali watch ever har HH the time she
sieeps, and II / ever catch yoG--,'
@Shtf Rasgedy Ann whispered. "you
Wll inst aake him al tie more peavish
aud that Will not help matters We must
think ef some way to set the Wishing
Pebble back again 50 tAa; We caa DO Il
great dea. OF good With t."
'tHa Ia Ia 2 laughed the voice. You
heetin't whisper, fer I can hear every
w"rd you say. And you'd better look out,
Mister EaFgedy Andy. for when / set
kagge3F AIMS candy heart, I'll take
81! tha cotton stueiu2; ont II you and
tEen rou won't be anything except
loose. forpy rag That's what
4T'n see who you are cried Ragsedy
Andy as lie ran ana Jumped into the
Locking Glass Brook Intending t. swim
aarpss and chase the aiSa greeable person.
But when Eaggedy Andy lit ID the water
he kicked and splashtd about ana only
succeeded In swimming In a circle.
RagGedy Ann got long stick aud az
she hshcd Kasgedy Andy out she saw
queer little man run out Of the weeds
IN the ether side OF tho Looking Glass
Brook and 90 scampering away as fast
as his thin legs would carry him.
Raggedy Andy was dripping wet, but ne
still wore his CHEEKY smile. I'm not
very good swimmer, he laughed, "but 1t
was fun spiashiRg about in the nice,
clean water"
When you get nice and dry. Raercdy
Andy, well start ana follow the little
man. for I saw which way he ran" said
Raggedy Ann.
Ana the two Rssgedys sat in the warm
sunshine and laughed as happily as they
ever had before they lost the wonderful
Magical Wishing rebb1e-Copyrigh
1872
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

-, a..
-, "''o ~. -, -, -,
lto5e because '"es Neep "'sA"As 9UN'""
thlhEs'
= r. :" ~ ~ w i'',i 80 'D"' 49,
and II WoA4nt sPfiSe me lltte teehS,
weenF htt 70 lad out that the Ina sieal
ice cream soa1 wafer fountain Wi 3o'
taste very COED 10. whoever has tAo mag
ical wishing rshede,
A"d ftle i'oiE pop @arden won '5stt
go"d 10 'Ae'h eAhfT' Said hasSsdS AMY
SsNtFech on laughed itaEseay Aih,
~ luil"s' l p'' 4 t p,9p,e ~ -
"t'e pt,'~a u - 'h' vs. ""4 oo ~
N'S s 90 ~ -,
PAe''H S"'H ~ Hao" 90 Se'''s"' ~ -,
ia'"ss "o no' p'aSe 'ft o, ~! nv ~
gpe4 ate n'"sI1's 100. 80 Asn ny 49, -,
no Jun IL "n"l '"S' u"'' 0e1A
WltA
chh near wv t"'Ai's "no"t ~,
cilsu 'Ne wy - "n9eN y ''i,t ~
wishing Iepole. Aaa Wv oe'ui y
eaEeiul nat Sou say 80 ..,,,
W! ''o" ~ 1p,AS -. aa,.,.i
th'ee Ns'a' ~ 10 %" N
haG1eay An"S. -,
because the voice S"tn UNI 49,
went nome anu l lV"hu my ti'-i" a. ~
cream soua water FOUNTAIN ana my LOFTY
pop oaFath JUST as ! lelt 'NtA'
10" 0ld the souh water taStt ashed
RaGgeay AnaE'
! dlah taste any Stich 1He soiSe'
no" ula Inc a"l'f POP '"Ste "9>ssi
RaggeHi Ann
dion taste any ING VOICE f :,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
President of
Club Declares
Creed Is Good
Recepti0n at Hotel Was to
Strengthen Party
Support.

THE Seventh District Democratic
Womens Club does not tndorse any issue
not strictly in harmony WITH the prin-
cipIes of the Democratic party" accord
in- Ia Mrs. Addie Deitch Frank president
of the Seventh District Womens Demo
cratic Club Mrs. Frank was discuss
ing the report that the organization Is
indorstug the ''heme rule program. and
that the purpose of recent reception
at the Denisan Hotel was to strengthen
the support sof this program.
Ms Frank was asked to act as chair
nan Of the reception committee TO re
c. va the women delegates at The con
Ycltion.
Mrs. Franks explanation for net In
dorsinr the home rule here, was that
'tE- creed OF the Democratic party was
that " the Jefferson doctrine, and their
motto. Love One Another" With such
n motto we can not be drawn into any
Political controversies. Some time ago
the club roted no. to iudorsa any candi-
dates, but later did indorse Governor
Ralston for United States Senator. know
ing him to be an honest. upright end ca
pat Ie man ana decided ~ Il unit to help
bring about the election of such worthy
statesman" said Mrs. Frank.