davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19

weekly dance tomorrow evening al
the Legion home. This delightful
gathering takes place at 9 o'clock al
the "Top O. the Town"
Mrs. B. P. Eddy, of Federal
Point, was the guest here yesterday
of her sister Mrs. C. B. Ryan.
Reverend j. H. Hunt, formerly
of Hastings, but now residing in
Hastings, and held services there
Sunday.
e. j. Whitehead, of Melrose,
was among business visitors in Pa
latka yesterday.
Mrs. Ray Greene, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Bud
dington, has returned to her home
in Jacksonville.
Mrs. John Dallow was among
Welaka shoppers in the Gem City
yesterday.
Forrest Lake, of Sanford, was
prominent visitor in the city Tues
day, making brief stop between
trains to greet friends.
Mrs. Donald Barstow and Mrs.
Frank Bugbee, of Hastings, were
among out-of-town visitors in the
city yesterday.
Among ladies from San Mateo
shopping in Palatka yesterday were
Mrs. J. D. Grey, Mrs. Whitcomb,
Miss Barron and Mrs. Benoit.
e. W. Elliott has returned from
two days business trip to points
in the central part of the state.
Mrs. G. H. Middleton and Mrs. |
]. W. Case, of Hastings spent part
of yesterday in Palatka.
Mrs. John Powell, who has been
her sister, Mrs. Fred C.j
Cochrane, has returned to her home
in Gainesville.
Mrs. E. H, Dowdy and Mrs.
Bowles were Hastings ladies shop
ping here yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Bailey, of Hastings,
spent yesterday in the Gem City.
Mrs. N. w. Keller of Shell Bluff
vas in the city yesterday and at
ended the Kiwanis banquet at the
COUNTRY club last night.
Friends of Mrs. K. Kmetz will
egret to know that she is still ill at
Ter home on Reid street, although
he is slowly improving. They will
lope for more rapid convalescence.
The flourishing little city, We
aka, has erected an attractive 49, ;
DOT sign at the crossroads at Sat ,
una, advertising Welaka. 1t is
light feet wide and shows the pro- ;
ressive trend of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Wright,
liss Myra Hearn, Daniel Cooke and
Hiss Helen Tilghman motored to :
liver Springs for the day today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Barstow will b
ave the last of the week for Apop- h
a, where they will visit their SON. "
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. v
. o. Martin, for some time.
Lance will arrive Satur- W
~ from Jacksonville, to be the u
lest of friends over the weekend. T
Mrs. Lillian J. Hyers, who has e;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19

been spending two weeks here with
her daughter, Mrs. L. S. Barstow
will return to her home in Jackson
vile Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. C! E. Anderson
will regret to know that she contin-
ues ill at her apartment on North
Third street and will hope for her
early recovery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
oPEN DOOR CLOSED FOR A
TIME; CHINK RAILWAYS
OCCUPY ARMS TAKERS
Continued from Page l.,

lines In China under Chinese control
nor the British proposal to pledge
the powers against discriminatory
practices on roads under their con-
troll was discussed Yesterday, and
1t remained today for the other pow
ers to record their attitude on both
While in neither proposal was
there any exclusion of either the
Shantung or Manchurian lines, in
approaching the railroad problem
the committee agreed, at the sue-
gestion of Secretary Hughes, that
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
for $3.50 o'clock.

for $3.50 o'clock.
This organization is now meeting
weekly instead of fortnightly as here
tofore.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19

Complimenting her mother, Mrs
Lillian Jessie Hyers, of Jacksonville
who is visiting her, Mrs. L. S. Bar
stow entertained a few friends at &
delightfully."- informal gathering las
evening. Mrs. Barstow's pretty home
was attractively decorated for thE
occasion with pink roses and grow.
ing plants.
Two tables were made up for
cards, one table being arranged for
five hundred and one for auction
At the conclusion of the play, attrac-
tive prizes were awarded to the
makers of high score at each table.
To Mrs. s. ]. Barstow, who made
high score at five hundred, was pre-
sented set of novel card table
numbers, while to Miss Winifred
Browning, who made high score at
auction, went an unusual tape meas
ure.
Following the game, Mrs. Barstow
served her guests with shrimp salad,
saltines, olives, pickles, mince pie
and coffee with whipped cream, the
tempting refreshments being served
on the card tables.
Enjoying this pleasant gathering
were RMS. E. A. Gerber, Mrs. David
Benbow, Mrs. S. j. Barstow, Mrs.
Lillian Jessie Hyers, Miss Winifred
Browning, Miss Birdie Reed, and
Miss Bobbie BALDWIN, of Mcintosh.
Miss Browning Hostess to Club.
The hospitable Browning home
across the river was the scene of a |
pleasantly informal party yesterday
afternoon when Miss Winifred |
Browning entertained her fellow
members of the Wegotem club.
The rooms where the guests gath
cred to sew or play cards, according
to impulse, were charmingly deco
rated, a profusion of vari-colored
roses being used.
Toward the close of the afternoon
Miss Browning served her guests
with delicious tuna fish selad, sal
tines, potato chips, olives, pickles
and coffee.
The Wegotem club will meet next
week with Mrs. Lester Bush as host
ess at her home on River street, the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
% G [ A L N O T E S
= PER so N AL GOSSIP

TELEPHONE 387-J

gathering taking place on the clut
day, Wednesday.
Those present yesterday were
Mesdames j. B. Darby, Ralph E
Macdonald j. W. Browning, C. P
Philips, L. S. Barstow, L. T. Jarmon
R. L. Wright, Lillian j. Hyers, Of
Jacksonville, M. H. Shaw and Misses
Irene Yelverton, Florence Smith
Birdie Reed, Bobbie Baldwin, of Nc
lntosh, and Omar Davis.
F. V. D. Club Organized.
A number of the high school girls
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Miss Mildred de Montmollin and
organized club, to be known as the
F. V. D. club. This little coterie of
friends expect to meet each Satur-
day at the home of one of the men,
bers to enjoy some form of enter
tainment.
Yesterday afternoon after the or
ganization of the club the members
enjoyed tea and cake served by the
hostess.
The F. V. D. club will meet next
week with Miss Lucille Rogers as
hostess. The membership at present
includes Misses Charlotte Grimm,
Olive Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Lucille
Rogers, Mildren de Montmollin.
Grace Meigs and Frances Williams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
helen HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

came back he would be there. and
this time not asleep. But the long
day wore on and no Helen appear
ed, Dinner time came and passed
and, as he had the night before he
took up his vigil. this time deter
mined to remain awake no matter
how late she remained out.
He had called Mrs. Layton, also
Gertrude Langdon. Neither of
them had seen her, and both of
them scolded him for not attending
the party and taking Helen.
1--WE stopped for you but you
were out" Mrs. Layton told him.
1--WE were sure you had gone on
without us"
Jack gave her no satisfaction,
and then called Barnes apartment,
His valet answered.
"Mr. Barnes is out. any mes
sage?"
Mono message"
He was probably out with Helen.
Oh, why had he grown so angry
with her? Why had he not allow
ed her to go to the party IL she
wanted to? Perhaps he had driven
her to something far worse.
He flayed himself for hours, yet
always back in his mind was the
feeling that he could not have done
differently.
At II o'clock the door opened
and Helen tripped in. her chez $
flushed, her eyes bright. a half
smile on her lips.
"Hellol Kept awake tonight,
didn't your"
Come here, Helen. ] want to
talk to you." her gay careless man
ner flaying him. Little she cared
how he had suffered.
I'm sleepy. You'll have to keep
what you want to say until morn
ing. Goodnight" and yawning. she
went into her room and closed the
door.
1--WE must have this out-now!"
he said sternly.
1--WE had it out! You locked me
in. locked you in! You refuse me
any pleasure. / take it where I can
get it."
where have you been all day,
and part of last night?"
That's for you to find out!" And
she obstinateIy refused to answer a
single question. although she hum
med a popular tune, =.
"She is absolutely irresponsible!
J Jack thought as he heard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
NAZARENE ASSEMBLY
HEARS KERNS: LAST
SERVICE TOMORROW

As principal speaker at the de-
votional service ut the meeting
yesterday morning Of the district
assembly of the Church Of Naza-
rene, Rev. Fl. j. Kerns, district SUI
perintendent, discussed the work
of his department. Yesterday was
the second day Of the assembly,
which lasts through today and ends
tomorrow morning with devotional
services. The remainder of the
morning was devoted to business.
DIR. II. r. Reynolds. assisted by
e. Arthur Lewis, Is conducting the
evangelistic services which are be-
ing held in connection with the
regular assembly. Plans were made
yesterday morning for revival
meetings to be held at the church
all next week. The first revival
meeting of the series will open
Monday evening.
Today's program will start az
1890 o'clock this morning with OBJ
servance of the home missionary
anniversary, after which a regular
business session lasting most OF
the day will be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
A NEW WAY TO BREATHE.

There are fashions on breathing
just as there are fashions In hats,
fashions in beauty and fashions IN
diet.
At one time tho proper way 10
breathe was to get all the air into
| the upper part of the lungs. This
was in the dreadful days when
wasp waists were in style and every
lady tried to initiate Mrs. Noah IN
| figure. The figure was so tightly
compressed that there literally
wasn't room for breath OF air to
get deep enough into the lungs TO
reach the diaphragm or any part
of the ribs.
The wasp waist went out when
| the athletic woman came In. and
| by way of reaction she not only
| filled all the lower part OF the
lungs with air but she quite refused
| to breathe into her chest at oil.
She may have been quite right, FOR
the lower lungs. having been COM
pressed for many years inside. cor
sets must certainly have needed
little oxygen. However, her type
became large wasted and hollow
chested, an Improvement. but still
not the ideal.
There's new fashion coming In
which is to breathe to the back.
This is somewhat difficult because
you have to think about all those
back ribs and then try and force
the air into them. But the ideal
way of breathing, 1t seems TO me,
is the way that forces air into every
part OF the lungs. To do this you
must try to draw the breath deep
down as far as possible until you
can quite literally feel the lower
part of the lungs expand. Then
contract the stomach and abdomen
thus forcing the air into the chest.
| This method should thoroughly
oxygenate your blood since 1t sup
plies all parts OF the lungs with
air.
Reader: A person who is afflict.
ed with pimples and boils should
| be treated by a physician.
Constant Reader: 1t would be
pity to take the wave out of your
brothers hair, even If you could.
The dryness will improve If you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
PAPER SEEKS To
GUST n. MONT0YA
AS ITS EDITOR

An injunction restraining Con-
gresham Nestor Montoya, former
editor and secretary of La Ban
dera Americana, from disposing of
the property of the company or
destroying or damaging it is asked
in a suit started in he district
court by La Bandera Americana
Company. of which Frank Hubbell
is president and treasurer and j.
8. Hubbell secretary and general
manager. which position was for
merly held by Congressman Mon
toya.
The pleading states that the
company was reorganized in Oc-
tober 1920 at which time j. S. Hub
bell was chosen as secretary in
place of Congressman Montoya and
Filipe Chacon was selected as
editor. On October 8 of that year,
it is alleged that Montoya forcih-
ly reinstated himself and has OPP
Grated the paper since that time.
Hearing on the temporary in
junction will be held this morning
by the district court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
WOMANs' CLUB To
HELP ENTERTAIN
DELEGATES He RE
Committees From WomanS'
Club, Rotary, Shrine and
C. of C. to Cooperate in
Entertainment Plans.

More than 5000 Shriners and
Rotarians will stop off in Albu-
querque during the next few days
for periods of from one to six
hours. The visitors will arrive on
special trains bound for the an
nual conventions on the Pacific
coast.
Entertainment is being planned
by the chamber of commerce, the
Rotary club, the Shriners and sew
eral other organizations in tho
city. The Wvman's club announced
yesterday that it would cooperate
with the mems organizations and
would furnish number of auto
mobiles for driving the visitors
through the city and on short
trips to interesting points In Ws
vicinity. The Woman's club house
will also be at the disposal of the
women guests during their stay in
the city.
Several specials will arrive in
the city on June and 1t is esti-
mated that they will carry more
than $500 people who will visit
for several hours here. Committees
from all Of the interested organi-
cations will arrange plans for pro-
viding autos and other entertain
ment during the day. 1t is prob
able that at least 100 automobiles
VIII be needed to take care of all
the people or this one day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
HELEN RETURNS.
CHAPTER SO.

CHAPTER SO.
Twelve o'clock came. Jack, worn
out with anxiety. anger and a bit
of remorse, slept in his chair. The
hall door quietly opened and Helen
came In. Without speaking she
went into her room, undressed and
went to bed.
At four Jack Weakened, stiff and
cold. Landlords in apartments like
the one he occupied do not give
heat after a certain hour, and the
room was cold.
I'd better go to bed" he said
as he stretched himself. my God!
where can she be?' A wild
thought of calling Barnes came to
him, but when he looked at the
clock he gave 1t up and stifly walk
ed to the bedroom. He would not
go down town in the morning but
would try to locate Helen.
He switched on the lights, and
an exclamation of amazement es-
capped him. AS sweetly as child
Helen was sleeping, her cheek pill
lowed on her hand.
When had she come in? At first
he was tempted to waken her ana
demand an explanation. Then he
decided to wait until morning to
question her. He was terribly cod
and tired. So he tumbled into his
own bed without disturbing her,
and despite his worry fell asleep
almost immediately.
1t was o'clock when he aWoke.
He looked toward Helen's bed, va
cant, although he could see it had
been slept in.
"She is sorry, and has gone to
get breakfast, letting me Sleep
he thought as he jumped up.
Not even waiting to dress he went
to the kitchen. Helen was not
there, neither was she in the apart
ment.
"Gone to get something for
breakfast" he tried to assure him
self as he hurried to dress, fear
clutching his heart.
He made coffee and drank 1t. lie
had no feeling of hunger now. she
had evidently determined to leave
him. But why had she returned SO
late the night before? Why had she
come back at all?
He went out and got morning
paper, then did the work, after
which he sat down to wait. III she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

Me and Pubs Simkins was set
ting on Mary Watkinses frunt
steps tawking to her, me trying to
seem greater than him and him
trying to seem greater than me,
and Mary Watkins sed, I made q
cake yestidday.
1 bet 1t was swell, l sed, and
Pubs sed. / bet 1t was wonderful,
and Mary Watkins looked modest.
saying, o / don't know, it wasent
enything speshil. Sounding as If
she RELY thawt it was CRATE, and
I sed, bet / could Of ate half OF
it all by myself. ......
bet / could Of ate the hole
thing and asked for more, sed
Pubs. Me thinking, Darn that
guy, and Mary Watkins sed.
There's some left, in case you wunt
a peece, but now mind, / dident
say 1t was good,
Sure. G, gosh, I should say so,
you bet / do, o boy, G, sed me
and Pubs each trying to seem the
most anxious, and Mary Watkins
went in and came out agen with
2 big hunks of cake, being sutch
big hunks that If we got them that
big home we would of thawt they
was big, and l took a bite of mine
and it was the fearest cake ever
taisted, and / looked at Pubs and
he looked as If he was thinking
the same thing and trying to look
the opposite, Mary watkins sed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
WENT BACK To
WORK INSTEAD
Of TO COLORADO
Burbank Man Says TanIac
Actually Put Him Back
On His Feet in Five Days
Time.

at is very seldom I get en-
Unused over anything as much
as / am over Tanlac." said w. d.
Graves, 1921 San Fernando
Building, Burbank. Calf, we'll
known transfer man.
"For five years ] was in such
a bad fix ] could scarcely eat a
thing and felt tired and sluggish
all the time. / was so nervous
the least excitement upset me
for hours, and j never got a
good nights sleep. Nothing ] took
seemed to help me, and finally
got so bad off / got ready to
go to Colorado, hoping that
might benefit me.
"But / saw q Tanlac statement
which so impressed me bought
a bottle, and in five days felt so
much better actually went back
to work instead of going to Colo
RADIO. Tanlac has now built me
up twelve pounds in weight. and
| am well man. At one time,
four members of our family were
taking Tanlnc, and II has been
splendid for all Of u.s.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Advs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

mis-, of Springer. Mrs. !, McClaran.
Of Tucumcari.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Shufflebarger OF All
buquerque was elected national
committee-woman for New Mexico.
The conventions of the legion aux
Hilary will he held at the same
time as the annual legion conven-
ton. The executive committe is to
be made up Of Is members, one
from each judicial district of the
state, and the officers.
Yesterday afternoon the dele
gates from the state auxlliaries
were taken on an automobile tour
of the city. Mrs Marks spoke last
night at Temple Albert. She viii
leave today for Indianapolis where
she Will attend a meeting of the
national executive board.
One woman out of every five in
the United States works and earns
money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
RECIPES FROM READERS.

The following recipes have been
sent to me, for publication, by read
ers who want to share their GOOD
dishes with other women;
Reader Friend: Mrs. PRESIDENT
Taft's bread pudding: One pint OIL
milk, one cup Of bread crumbs
(sfale or otherwise), one-fourth cup
of sugar, one teaspoon of butter, a
ninch of salt, grated rind or one
lemon and the beaten yolks OF two
eggs. Scald milk and crumbs, ana
ada the other ingredients, then
bake about twenty-five minutes IN
a moderate oven. Cover with the
following: .ho
"Meringue for top: Beat the
whites OF two eggs vecy stiff ana
add to them four tablespoons OF
sugar and the juice of one lemon
(stirred in well). Cover the top Oh
the budding with this and brown
in oven, watching closely. lInls
racine for meringue was asked lor
by Subscriber" :
Mrs w. W.: my chop suey:
onlv make this when / can nave
good portion of rich brown eraSy
from roast chicken, roast laihp o
roas pork. Ingredients: one
quart of brown gravy (less Will an
swer1. one cup of meat (bits or the
roastl. one cup of fried sliced on,
ions one bunch of crisp celery anu
a 50-cent can Of best mushrooms,
Frv the onions in plenty Oh eoou
butter. turning them constantly un
thew are a good brown--neVerr
black. Then add the gravy an9
meat. and when this boils, ado
about one pint of the poorer part .; Ui
the celery cut UP. Let simmer uii
the celery is tender. Have the ten
darest mart of the bunch of celery
ant nm in cubes, and cut the mush-
roors in quarters; add this extra
celery, as we'll as the mushrooms
n the hot mixture ten minutes pe
Fore serving-to let 1t blend-pu,
do not let it boil. Season TO taste,
M. s: Good salad dressing: one
+ohlespoon each of sugar, salt dry
mustard and flour, Sift these az.
Ingredients together. Then pea.
two eggs we'll and stir these INTO
The dry mixture. Also add one cup
of sweet milk, stirring constantly,
and one cup of vinegar. COOK tliI
thick as rich cream, then take
from fire ana pat in a piece OF put,
fer the size of an egg Beat Wen
with a wheel egg-beater for five
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

minutes. This will keep a good,
long time"
Mrs. X: "Butterscotch pie: One
large cup brown sugar. and one
third cup flour mixed together.
Add one cup of milk, the beaten
yolks of two eggs, and piece Of
butter the size of an egg; cook till
thick Remove from range and
flavor with one teaspoon of vanilla.
Let cool slightly. then turn this
mixture into a baked pie shell and
use the two egg-whites, beaten stiff
with one-third cup of sugar, for
"a meringue for the top. Return the
pie to mild oven to brown the
meringue. A few drops of almond
mixed with the vanilla extract I'M
proves the Favor of this pie-filling."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
SILVER AVENUE IS
BEING GRADED BY
COUNTY COMMISSION

County commissioners have
moved the county road machinery
from east Central avenue to east
Silver and are now putting that
street in good condition for the
summer. AS soon as the first work
is completed on Silver, the machin-
cry will be moved back to Central
avenue, and with the city's COOP
Grafton, that street will be leveled
again and graded. Tt is expected
that some work will be done on
the two avenues each week beyond
the city limits this summer.
THE avenues should be paved" ,
County Commissioners Max Cutter
req stated yesterday, but until this
is done. we will make every eff
fort to keep them in good shape
for travel"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Luncheon of Treble Clet club
at Alvarado hotel at 1890 p. m.
Miss Evangeline Perry will en-
terrain at luncheon at 1 p. m.
d. A. r. will meet with Mrs D.
II. Carnes, 607 West Gold avenue,
at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. G. D. Ramsey and Miss
Marie Balling will entertain for
Miss Alice Gould at $3.50 p. m.
valck Junior Violin club will
meet with Miss Ethel Moulton at
p. m.
Happy Day school play at High
School auditorium at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Alice White will entertain
at p. m.
Mrs. Mary Gibney and Miss Julia
Mcclure will entertain at bridge
for Miss Genevieve Tierney at 2:30
d, m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
{. |. WASHBURN STORE
HAS MEMORIAL DAY
SPIRIT IN WINDOWS

Decorations appropriately sug-
gestive of Memorial Day are en-
ployed in clever window dress
ing at the store of z. l.. Wash
burn &c Co. The two windows are
devoted to portrnying the con-
trasting spirits of the Civil War
and the late World War.
In the left window IL a grave
dedicated to the boys who fought
in the Great War. A gas mask,
olive drab uniform and modern
fighting equipment form part of
the scheme. In the other wind, W
is q grave lin memory of the boys
OF .61", surrounded by blue and
gray uniforms. A flag draped por-
trait of Lincoln is the central
group In the tableau.
The decorating was done by a
member Of the Washburn firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
MRS. BELLE NYE MADE
STATE PRESIDENT OF
THE LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs, Belle Nye. an active work.
err for the American Legion aux
Hilary of this city was elected
first president or the New Mexico
department at q convention here
yesterday. The state organization
was formed with the assistance Of
Mrs. Carol Marks OF Los Angeles,
q national organizer.
The other officers elected are:
First vice president, Mrs Q. F. Mil
ligan, Of Clayton; Mrs, f. w.
Thompson, Of Roswell, second vice
president; Mrs. --arl A, MacMini-
mey of Roy, treasurer; Mrs. Emma
Summer, OF Albuquerque, secre-
tary: members of the executive
committee, Mrs. Francis DuChau-