davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
KEEPING YOUNG.

AS general thing people do
not like to be told to exercise. 1t
is q nuisance and takes time that
might be employed more pleas
antly If not more profitably. The
only women l know who really
enjoy taking exercises are those
who are already healthy. Those
poorly, aenemic and lacking In
energy who are the very ones
who need exercise most, hate Its
very idea.
Yet to keep young It is abso-
lutely necessary to take a great
deal of exercise. This does not
necessarily mean that you must
stand up with a pair Of dumb
bells If this form of it bores you,
for you can find many pleasant
ways of making the body vigor-
Gus. But if you are to stay young
the muscles must be kept firm,
the skin must be clear and
healthy, the system must be in as
good running order as a we'll
cared for machine should be.
You must breathe plenty OF
fresh air; If you cannot get out
doors much you can at least sleep
with all your windows open tor
and bottom.
You must breathe through your
nose and not through your
mouth. You must drink sufficient
water every day. A glass OF
water, cool or hot, IS minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17

and slip the pan into a hot oven;
they will soon brown richly.
Bread Croquette Dessert: Put
into a saucepan 2 cups of stale
bread crumbs, 1-2 cup blanched
and chopped almonds. IL cup of
sugar, l teaspoon grated lemon
rind, 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
tablespoon melted butter and /
cup sweet milk. Heat this mix
ture after stirring it well together.
and let it boil up for a few Sec
onds; then remove the pan from
the heat, stir in the yollss of Q
beaten eggs, and set aside to cool.
When it is cold, form it into 6
croquettes. Brush these over
with the unbeaten egg-whites,
roll them in fine bread crumbs,
and fry in smoking hot deep fat
until delicate brown. Serve
with a sauce made by boiling to-
gether, till thick, cup hot water.
IL cup sugar, IL teaspoon vine
gar, and l tablespoon cornstarch
mixed to a paste with cold water;
remove from fire and add /
tablespoon butter and teaspoon
vanilla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
DATA To
BE SUPPLIED To
PUBLIC, STATES
Davis Says a Complete File
win Be Kept Showing
Conditions in Any Line
for Use When Needed.
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, March ia plan
which the government is working
out to supply the public with dis
interested information when strikes
threaten industry, was described by
Secretary of Labor Davis at meet
ing today of tine women's depart
ment of the National Civic Fedora
ton.
1t consists of maintaining special
lists trained in each of thirty-two
'key" industries in the nation, he
added, thus enabling the govern
ment to have on hand complete
file of accurate information and
data concerning conditions in any
given line.
"If we. had thirty-two such key
men," he said, "it would be a sim
pie matter to appoint a government
board or commission of experts,
throughly familiar with the quess
ton involved"
Until the government has com
plete and accurate information on
every important industry, he de-
Clared, 1--WE will never get anywhere
in industry in America"
Propaganda ON Both Sides.
"As it is now" ne continued, mo
one can tell which side 10 believe.
There is propaganda sent out by
both sides. Under the proposed
plan, the government, at the begin
ming Of a labor difficulty, could
give out an official statement
which would form the basis for an
accurate and just opinion.
tpnbn ,1bnnpo41 ppY, cnnpt a 1iut0 ~
each industry would bring about
just this result. The specialist
would live with an industry, year
in and year out, and would be
familiar with every one of its
phases and its details"
Secretary Davis said that the
government is now conducting an
investigation in thirty cities in coal
mine areas to obtain definite data
affecting questions of miners
wages.
"At the present time" he con
tinued, there are SOME fifty mill
ion to siXty-flye million tons of BIZ
luminous coal above ground. This
quantity of coal with the non-union
mines operating, should be suffi-
cient to supply the countrS's needs
for from three to four months.
'"The bituminous commission OF
two years ago included in tue con-
tract an agreement for miners and
operators to meet before the eXpir-
alton of the present scale on April
l..
Operators Are Silent.
IT sent notices out few days
ago, to both sides, calling their at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
ALLEGED CATTLE
RUSTLERS HELD
m COUNTY JAIL
Mirf Randolph and Felix
Martinez, of Ration, Are
Also Charged With the
Manufacture of Booze.
Special Correspondence to The journal,

Special Correspondence to The Journal)
Ration, N. NJ. March 16.-Mirf
Randolf and Felix Martinez. two
men from the Trinchera district in
the northwestern part of ColtaX
county, were brought to Ration
Monday afternoon by Deputy Sher-
if Book Dorsey and placed in the
county Jail to answer the charge
of booze making and cattle steal
ing. Randolf was caught at san
Acedro, a small hamlet across the
Colorado line, but made no pro-
test against being brought into
New Mexico. Martinez was taken
near Trinchera.
The beef which these men are
charged with stealing belonged to
John Morrow, who owns a large
ranch near Folsom. John Nor
row, Jr.. manager of the ranch,
made a trip to Ration last week. a
fact which was known to these
men. On his return to the ranch
on Saturday Mr.. Morrow missed
two cattle which he trailed in the
cnow. the tracks of the animals be-
ling accompanied by tracks Of
horses. The trail led to a cabin in
deep canyon where Randolt and
Martinez were found with a MeNi-
can woman. Smelling liquor, Mr..
Morrow asked if there was a
chance for a drink and was invited
inside. A still was busy on the
stove and freshly killed and
dressed beef hung in the cabin.
After little time was spent there
Mr.. Morrow left and called up
Deputy Sheriff Dorsey who was in
Ration. On arrival OF Dorsey sun
day the cabin was visited but the
OCCUPANTS had fled. A search OF
the nearby canyon revealed the
| head and hide of the killed animal
| with the ears removed but stu
identffiable as Mr.. Morrow's prop
erty. Martinez was then located
and arrested. Randolf, however,
was not so easily found, but was
finally trailed to the little Mexican
settlement of San Acedro, Colo. He
hid out at the approach of the Of
ficer and Mr.. Morrow. but was fin
ally found Sunday night hiding IN
tho brush nearby and brought IN
with Martinez under irons. Ran
dolf had a gallon jug of whiskey
with him when taken and 40
revolver. These and the still were
brought in as evidence.
The Mexican woman who was
found in San Acedro in the house
from which Randolf fled to the
brush was not arrested. owing to
her confession that Randolf killed
the animal, half of the carcass Of
which was shown the officer and
Mr.. Morrow in the San Acedro
house. She stated shat she did not
know the animal was not Randolt s
rightfu1 property.
Randolf has also been In trouble
before, IL is stated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

beaten yolk Of l egg, let boil up
a moment longer. and turn the
hot mixture over two cups of stale
crusts of bread which have been
broken fairly small with the fin
gers. Mix we'll and bake in a
moderate oven for Is minutes.
Beat the egg white stiff, whipping
into it l tablespoon of graduated
sugar, and spread this meringue
over the baked pudding just be-
fore serving. Slip the dish back
into the oven until the meringue
is delicately Drowned, and serve
at once lit is almost as good
served cold.)
Canned Chicken Soup
with Croutons
Cocoa ad-Croquette Dessert
If one well beaten egg is stirred
into either canned chicken or
vegetable soup just before serv-
ing, the soup will make a nour-
ishing and satisfying supper dish.
To make the croutons, cut slices
and crusts of stale bread into
small pieces and turn these into
hot frying pan in which plenty
of melted butter is sizzling. Fry
well on one side, then stir up the
pieces so as to turn them over to
brown on the other sides. Or, if
you prefer, you may saturate the
bread cubes with hot melted but
ter, spread them on a pie pan,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

before breakfast is an excellent
thing for you.
You must eat slowly and chew
your food thoroughly, otherwise
indigestion and its thousand at
tendant evils will follow.
Take tepid bath every day.
Miss r. w: II your skin feels
refreshed after cleansing with a
fine soap and warm water, that
should be your method for keep
ing 1t clean, but If 1t feels dry
with an unpleasant sensation as
! If it were being drawn, you
should use creams for cleansing.
This latter method is not Sc
imperative with the young, but
when women grow older, the oils
in the system are being absorbed
| and water should be used spar
iingly on the face and throat for
cleansing, even though the whole
body is bathed fully several times
a day.
/ There are very few skins though
/ that are not improved by using
creams and they will not grow
hair If ono uses the proper kinds
Never use hard water on the com
pleXion, soften it with a few
drops Of ammonia or pinch OF
bOraX.
Dolly: The mole and also the
hair that is growing from il
should be treated by a derma.
tologist a specialist) who will
not only remove the mole but
destroy the hair also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
THE NEW GENERATION
By JANE PHELPS
BY JANE PHELPS

he are in love! He talked so silly
about it. OF course 1 got angry.
and then he did too, and then
Dean Tenant came in-he didn't
see Malcolm, and kissed me-"
"Oh, Joanw
Nothing in it, Mumsie! Didn't
mean a thing"
Perhaps not. but you can't
blame Malcolm for not liking it,"
Margaret wanted to laugh, but
managed to control herself.
'He might as well get used to
it" with supreme indifference.
'If he's going to be shocked and
cross at everything | do it is a
good thing to find it out now.
l.
Say, Joan, please forgive mel
I was a beast!" Malcolm rushed
in, across the room and took
Joan's face between his hands.
"Of course you were, Malcolm!
And 1 wasn't any too angelic my
self"
'"Then you'll forgive me?"
"Of course-this time!"
"There won't be any next time,
not if / can help it. / don't
know what got into me, Mrs. Hay
den. am thoroughly ashamed of
myself"
TITS all right now, Malcolm"
Margaret smiled at the boy who
then left them. But she sighed
bit as the door closed after
him. Was Joan going to make
things difficult for him? And
would it be her (Margaret's)
fault if she did? She wanted to
ask Joan what Malcolm had said
about Craig Forester. but hesi-
tated. The less she discussed him
herself, perhaps the better. Joan
| interrupted her thoughts:
IT'S hard - being - in - love,
Mumsie."
what do you mean-hard?
"Why, you see, things hurt so.
1t is like putting your finger on
bruise or a sore when things
don't go right"
you mean it hurt you when
you and Malcolm quarreled? ?"
eyes, Mumsie. 1t hurts here"
Joan laid her hand on her breast,
land / wanted to cry. / hate the
idea that being in love can make
me like thatm
"You mustn't feel that way.
dear. To love and be loved in
return is the happiest thing that
can come to any woman. Guard
your love, dear. Keep it a holy
thing. l am sure you and NAL
colin will be very happy together
But marriage, dear, is a give and
take proposition. One cannot do
ALL"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen will give its annual
dance this evening at the Ma
sonic Temple.
A formal dance will be given
tonight in celebration of st. Pat
rick's day at the Country club.
El Casino Juvenil will give it's
dance for March this evening at
the Woman's club.
The Elks will give a st. Pat
rick's day dancing party this
evening at the club.
The U. N. M. Engineers will be
at home this afternoon in the
engineers building at the state
university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
MALCOLM AND JOAN QUARREL
CHAPTER 118.

CHAPTER 11S.
Margaret stood outside the stu
do door for a moment. High
pitched angry voices reached her,
then she raped, and in reply to
Joan's call entered the room.
"Why-what?" she stopped
rather embarra ssed, Malcolm
Frost was walking back and
forth his face white, while Joan
pretended to be looking over some
papers on her desk.
Hello, Mumsie Look out NAL
colin is having a brain storm"
what is 1t, Malcolm?" Mar
garet turned to him, amazed to
see the usually quiet young man
in such a state.
tits Joan's living here, all those
dubs running in and out at any
time-that mutt, Tenant, rush
ing in as if he belonged here"
he stopped out Of breath, the
veins like knotted cords on his
smooth young forehead.
Look out, Malcolm, you'll
have a stroke" Joan laughed
tantilizingly, land please remem-
Der Dean Tenant is my friend"
well friend or not, | won't
have him hanging around you"
who told you you could say
what l should do?" Joan's voice
dangerously quiet, dangerously
cold, but Malcolm didn't seem to
notice, too angry himself.
when you consented to marry
me you gave me that right" NAL
colin returned with boyish dig
nifty.
Get that out of your head at
once, Malcolm. Even Mumsie
never tried to boss me-"
ut would have been better IL
she had! l guess I'll go now. Ex-
cuse me, Mrs. Hayden, l am
ashamed you should have seen
me lose my temper, but | still
think I had some excuse. See
you later, JOAN" and he was
gone.
Now what was it all about,
Joan?" Margaret asked as the
door closed upon Malcolm.
ooh, it started with you -
rather Craig Forester. and then
Malcolm got excited because Dean
Tenant came in and was a bit
fresh. You see he doesn't under
stand the Village people. He
thinks them just like other folks
and they're not! Dean, poor fell
low, didn't mean a thing"
But why should you quarrel
about me and-Craig?
"Oh, Malcolm insists you and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
WAYS TO USE STALE BREAD.

WAYS TO USE STALE BREAD.
The economical housekeeper
never throws away stale bread.
For, so many delicious dishes
may be made with it. The fol-
lowing supper menus introduce
some of these:
Ham and Bread Dish
Preserves
Cocoa
Delia's Lemon Bread Dessert
Ham and Bread Dish: Fry
slices or crusts of stale bread to
Il delicate brown in smoking hot
bacon fat or beef drippings. Then
lay these brown slices in a shall
low pan and turn over them fine
ly chopped cooked ham which
you have wet to a paste with
sweet milk and seasoned with
pepper Sprinkle grated cheese
over the top and slip the pan
into the oven until the cheese
melts.
Delias Lemon Bread Dessert:
Put into a saucepan / cup of
boiling water, the juice and graf
ed rind of l lemon, "a of a cup
of graduated sugar, / tablespoon
of cornstarch mixed to paste
with IA cup of cold water. and
/ tablespoon of butter. Let these
ingredients boil up together over
a very hot fire until thickened,
stirring constantly, then add the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
ELKS AT LAS VEGAS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal
Las Vegas, N. NJ, March 49,
The Las Vegas lodge of .Elks has
elected the following officers for
the coming year: Exalted ruler,
Colbert C. Root; leading knight,
|Sketchley L. Moore; loyal knight,
r. M. Gaut; lecturing knight, Glen
f. Older; secretary, Charles Bunch;
tyler, Harry Martin; trustees.
William H. Springer, e. ]. Nc
Wenie, Charles Farley; delegate to
grand lodge, Charles G. Hedgcock,
alternate delegate, Charles Trum-
bull. The Las Vegas Elks are just
closing the most successful years
work that the lodge has enjoyed In
several years. Charles G.. Hedg
cock is the retiring exalted ruler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
NEW MEXICO PROGRAM
AT W0MAN'S CLUB AT
THREE THIS AFTERNOON

An opportunity to hear many
interesting things about New
Mexico as told by persons who
know will be given all members
Of the Woman's club today at 3
o'clock. Mrs. A. Gusdorf has ar
ranged the program.
la Golandrina" will be played
by Miss Helen Gurule; Mrs. II. +.
Robinson will tell some stories of
Chief Justice Benedict; David
Marcus and Miss Dorothy Gamer
on will each play a violin solo;
]. H. Townsend win read three
original poems on New Mexico
subjects; Miss Lillian Yrisarri will
sing Fair New Mexico" and LA
Perjuria" and Miss Ethel Hickey
will talk on Folk Lore of New
Mexico"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
MAN SERVES 10 YEARS
IN PRISON; TO BE SET
FREE; INNOCENT, SAYS

Leavenworth, Kans, March 16.
After serving nineteen years of a
life term for murder. Frank Jones
will be released from the federal
penitentiary here Friday. When
Warden Biddle notified Jones of
his release the prisoner declared
his innocence.
"You may think It strange that
I entered O. plea of guilty to muir
der and now declare that I am in
nocent, but I did il to escape mob
Violence" Jones told the warden.
Jones has not violated a single
prison rule since 1918. Warden
Biddle said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
Mrs. Maria Matteo, one claimant

Juvenile Judge Kathryn Sellers
of Washington, +, c., is preparing
a "Solomonic" decision. Like TIL
famous biblical case. two women
are fighting for possession of the
same child. each claiming to be the
mother. Mrs. Maria Matteo
claims she gave a new born baby
to Mrs. Eta Peck to care for.
Mrs. Peck says she gave that
baby sway and that another, the
one in question, was born to her
shortly after. Judge Sellers will
decide who is the mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
MAN sHOnTs mIMsEIr.

Spokane, Wash. March 10
After walking into a local hotel
late this afternoon and firing five
shots at persons sitting IN the
lobby. injuring one. Richard Sny-
der, aged about 40, ran into a room
Of the hotel and shot himself
through the head. dying instantly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
DYE OLD SKIRT
COAT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions SO SIM
pie any woman can dye or tint
her worn, shabby dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, stockings, sweaters.
coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything, even IL she has never
dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes"
mo other kind - then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot. fade, streak. or run. Tell
your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17

Marie Corelli was educated in a
French convent, and first studied
for a musical career. But writing
soon called her, and the success of
"A Romance of Two Worlds" de-
cided her to devote her whole ener-
giles to literature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
STRIKE SYMPATHlZERS
FIRED INTO BY POLICE

Pawtucket p. J., March t.
Police officers on duty at the plant
Of the Jenckes Spinning company
here during the riot of February
.21. were compelled to shoot int
crowd Of strike sympathizers IN
save themselves from "grie' $50
bodily harm" Police Sergeant go $50
othy Flynn testified today q wv
inquest into the death of 10 ,S ~
suncao, a Portuguese n ,fg.t.ai
killed in the shooting.
Sergeant Flynn and thr eS otbar
police officers contrad lctoa III
dence given by previous rcstroeso.
that Mayor Robert A. 7 .oryo- NJ
Llrvu III I.e ar az - gnal for the
p"li19 " 20 tIo.l guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17

Women prisoners in Great Brit
lain work at cleaning cooking
washing, or needlework, so that
Ithey learn to do something useful
while serving their sentences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17

Princess Mary's wedding ring was
made from gold from a Welsh
stream at Dolgelly, the same source
which supplied the gold for queen
Mary's wedding ring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17

journal "aRt AuS bring results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
.'whst arc you that way Tor !" asked Nick.
BY OIAVE ROBERTS BARTON

you two people that way for?"
What way" asked Nancy in
surprise.
"oh, all round and curly and
sott and white and different.
We've got lots OF people on Mars
but mono like you. Where do you
live and what arc you doing here.
and why did you come and how do
you like It and what are you after
and when are you going home?"
my, oh, my!" gasped Nancy,
"You can ask a lot Of questions,
But III answer as many Of them
as | can. Wo'rc Nancy and Nick,
tho Twins from the Earth, and
we're hunting for Mother Goose's
broom which was lost,
And she told him about It.
Did you see IT." asked Mex.
The three cornered boy bllnked
his three.cornered eyes and shook
his head. Never heard OF IT, said
no moving away and breaking tn
10 q three cornered run.
Ito Be CentlnuedJ
Copyright 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
.KLNlCAIB

u. . s. q vi .
Hrs. Lee Ann Reeves and con,
Wilbur Reeves, visited Nj. and
Mrs, Hays Morris one night last
week.
Fleming price was 4 business
viaitor in Morgantown. Thursday
Ben Williams and son Ralph
visited the formers brother. omeC
William, who Is a patient in the
hospital at Morgantowu. Thurs
day.
Dorothy Moran, who has been
III for several days, is improving
Herman Morris spent several
days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris,
Jennie Jacobs visited Mre. John
Phillips last Wednesday.
John TrIppet has moved from
the Luther Mcdaniel farm 10 the
Stevens farm near Eureka
Mrs. Mary Jane Moran VisIte
her son Ode Moran, recently.
Fannie Morris was a business
visitor in Fairmont one day last
week.
James Davis and SO NOT Elem.
ington were business visitors here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Blaney
and daughter and Mrs. E. A. vii.
liams visited Mr., and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rumble Saturday night.
Mics Cecil Higgins visited near
Triune recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips mad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

day was pieasant.
The gfass & short.
Sunday August 9, 1859.
We Travelled sixteen miles today.
starting at 6 a. m. and eneamping
at 1880 p. m. Ten miles over q
very sandy road brought us in to
the bluffs We drove six miles on
the bluffs and drove two miles to
the, river and canped. The coun.
try Is barren and desolate!
] strained my right foot and was
obliged 10 ride In the wagon the
greater part Of the day. -
There Is nothing here to attrac.
the attention OF the traveller but
the barren sandy plains.
The grass Is short
Monday, August 9. 1852.
Today we Travelled twenty.tour
miles. We started at Z a. m. and
camped. at Z p. m. The road left
the river. Fourteen miles brought
us to the river, making a descent OF
twenty miles. and ten miles brought
us into camp. The country over
which We have travelled today Is
entirely destitute Of vegetation with
the exception OF here and there a
scrubby sage brush.
On our left Is a rayine near the
summit Of a high mountain. Snow
can be seen in great abundance.
Our cattle are obliged to browse
on sage brush this evening there
being not a spear OF grass.
The day was pleasant.
tuesday, August 10, 1859.
We travelled stxteen miles TODAY
We started at 1880 a. m. and camp.
ed at s p. m. The road freuuentiS
neared the river and was very ana.
ty and sandy. A horse belonging
TO a gentleman IN our train gave
out and he was Obliged to leave
him perish on the barren sandy
waste.
The day was pleasant, but sui.
The grass is no more plentytv,
than 1t was last night.