davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
STORAGE.

STORAGE = Steam.
heat garage; very reasonable rent.
Ninth Ward Garage (New Manage
ianl0- pot
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
NOTICES.

AUTO BATTERIES, IS UP-2-year
guaranteed Pioneer" 12-voit f2s
Battery Speciality Co, 1901 French ST.
Phone s30s-W. Da & Mite Service.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

W. A. Moore, the optometrist and
matchmaker. las moved 10 2i0l Mar
ket 81 Phone d. & A. S303-W. may17-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

desires a bachelor apart
mcnt. room and bath, furnished; must
he centrally located. State price ana
iocation. Address Box W-Se. Evening
Journal Office. Jan =a-el.-
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
HELP wANrED-MALE.

come TAX. Examinations throughout
United states March Sth Complete
training course only s.. Particulars
free. AddreFs Box l-37-N. Washington
d G. jaG2S-it.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
REAL BARGAINS

REAL BARGAINS
$500
West side corner property; rooms,
bath, porch, heat.
$4,000
s2nd and Washington Sta. 8 rooms.
bath. porch, heat.
$6500
Semi detached. Twenty-thrd and
Market sts, r, B, p II.
$4,000
isth and West SITS. . rooms, two
baths. two porches, heat.
S4500
900 block W 25th ST., square plan;
8 rooms. bath. porch, heat large lot
$4,000
25th aud Market SITS, East;
rooms. bath. porch, heat; square pian-
$4,000
200 block. W. 25th ST. Detached,
rooms bath. porch, heat
$4500
Fourth and Adams SITS. . rooms, bath,
porch, heat.
$500
1900 block. Market ST.. rooms, bath
porch, heat.
W. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. sisn Orange 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

Last mite I was thinking about
doing my lessins and ma was inn
broidering Embroidery and pop
was smoaking with his slippers
on, and ma said, Mrs. Hews was
heer before suppir.
How fortunit, sed pop, and ma
sed, How do you meen, fortunit?
and pop sed. Fortunit wasent
home.
Now Willyum, Mrs. Hews is
PERFECTLY lovely, sed ma, and pop
seds So are proons, in their way.
but you know how l feel about
proons, and ma sed, o Willyum
you do make the craziest COM
parsons, well anyway Mrs. Hevs
is taking up a collection for a
poor family with the father out
of werk and sick and the mother
out of werk and sick and the
children sick.
How is it the children aren't
out Of werk too? sed pop.
They're too young to be out of
werk, ] meen to werk, and all the
ladies know have contributed
So piece and ! think its ony
AtO tiioL We GilOulNl COIlLl1DuI6 %
even If we half to sacrifice some
thing, sed ma, SIS is the leest we
can give.
The dooce 1t is, its the most we
can give, sed pop.
That's wat ] meen, sed ma, now
Wilyum, Id be perfeckIy willing
to sacrifice something for that
poor family, so Suppose you Jest
let me have IS and III give it to
Mrs. Hews so she can put my
name down on the list.
o see, me shell out SIS SO you
can sacrifice something, well how
about you forking over the SIS
and letting me sacrifice some
thing, wy should you do all the
sacrificing? sed pop, but no. on
End thawts you have the rite
ideer and I must say it does YOU
credit. On my way home today
J noticed windo full of ladies'
hats all marked down to SIS from
$4,000 or some sutch fabuliss sum.
and there was one little turbin
Jest the kind you like and I thawt
Id better tell you to go up and
look at it before you see the
same thing somewares elts for
$40 and like it mulch better, but
now we can jest call that all off
and give Mrs. Hews the for sac
rifice money.
Wat store was 1t. ware? Tell
me immeeditly, sed ma, and pop
sed, But how about the sacrifice !?
and ma sed, Sacrifice begins at
home, IL l don't get a new hat
sooa people will be taking UP a
collection for me.
y Is to laff, sed pop.
WITCH he did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
ANCIENT ACHES.

There are so many ways of
curing the aches that torture
bone and thew. it does seem
strange we are enduring the
same old pains our fathers knew.
On our main street the signs are
swinging, the signs of heaters by
the score, who'll start our dis
NAL hearts a-singing, If Wen dig
up five bones or four. BY every
mail 1 get letter from one prac-
titioner or two, who'd free me
from the govt or letter, the rheu-
matism or the flue. And all these
healers ] have trusted, I've paid
them money by the yard; I'VE
had my ancient spine adjusted.
and I've been boiled in rancid
lard; I've taken pellets green and
yellow. I've taken tablets flat and
square. and, guided by some heal
Ing fellow, consumed horses
bill OF fare. I've taken brown
and brindled bitters, and pills
that taste like toilet soap; for he
must rank with tinhorn cutters
who doesn't sample every dope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

half can OF peas. pickles and
tarts.
Tuesday Noon Lunch: Baked
macaroni and cheese, cocoa, apple
sauce.
Tuesday Night Dinner: Broiled
slice of ham, creamed potatoes
Ceft over from last night, spin
ach, coffee, gelatine dessert
(enough for twice.
Wednesday Noon Lunch: Last
nights ham left-overs minced
and mixed with boiled, mashed
potatoes, made into cakes and
fried. Coffee, rest of gelatine
dessert.
Wednesday Night Dinner: Cam
ned chicken soup (1-2 CAM,
chops, baked potatoes, canned
corn and canned pineapple.
Thursday Noon Lunch: Cream
cheese sandwiches, other half
can Of corn baked in ramekin,
tea, cookies.
Thursday Night Dinner: Rest
of last nights chicken soup, Ham
burg steak meat balls, boiled rice,
onions, coffee, rest of last nights
can of pineapple.
Friday Noon Lunch: Leftover
rice, from last night, formed into
balls with floured hands and
fried, then eaten with syrup. Tea.
Friday Night Dinner: One-half
can tomato soup, boiled cod,
boiled potatoes. beets and lemon
meringue tarts.
Saturday Noon Lunch: Bacon
sandwiches (using cold, leftover
bacon from breakfast). cocoa,
cookies.
Saturday Night Dinner: Other
half can of tomato soup, pork
and beans, fried potatoes, left
over cooked beets heated in vine
gar with spices "a quick pickle) +:
orange-banana salad, and tapioca
pudding.
If the housekeeper has dinner
at noon, the luncheon menus
given here may be used for sup
pers with equal appropriateness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
the new GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

the thing to do, so they all see it
and all do it, exactly as the guide
intends they shall. I wouldn't
give a postage stamp to go that
way"
Perhaps you will travel some
day, Joan"
IF l hadn't made up my mind
not to take a penny of dad s
money for ever and ever so long
I'd ship on the first tramp steam
err that would take me. A life on
the ocean wave, home on the
bounding deep would look
mighty good to me for a year."
you'd get tired of it, Joan"
How do you know? How does
anyone know what tires unless
they try and see? Experience is
the only teacher In the world
worth a whoop"
IF you feel so keenly about it
give up this foolish notion of
earning your own living and we
win so abroad" Margaret said,
heaving a sigh as she finished.
She had thought of Craig.
II don't want to go abroad! l
know what you mean. Go in
style and comfort on one of the
big liners with letters to society
folk, and all that nonsense! Not
on your life, Mumsie! Not for
Joan! When / go I'll either go
alone or you'll go my way. And
my way isn't the way Of school
teachers and missionaries, nor of
society folks either. want to
go to the Orient, and l want to
live as the Orientals do-China,
Japan, Egypt, India and Africa,
all beckon me. Sometimes 1t
seems to me that / hear every
country of the earth calling me
in a different tongue, and here
l sit in Greenwich Village pur-
ring like a cat, and let all these
wonderful calls go unheeded. |
wonder sometimes why l don't
run away!"
Margaret was speeches. from
surprise. Never has she heard
Joan talk like this, never seen
her so excited over any subject.
Her eyes fairly blazed as she
talked, her cheeks took on q high
1879 Si'S beSt6i GU NEANltSu4ys
you wouldn't do that, Joan, ~
Margaret finally said. mo mat
ter how you want to go or where,
dear, I will go with you. Never
say you feel like running away
again"
CAN right, Mumsie! Now that
have worried you almost into a
! headache, will you be nice and
make a cup of tea while I finish
this article? l promised the edi-
! tor he should have 1t tonight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
COOKING FOR ONE.

Two Reader Friends have writ
ten me to ask for menus for a
woman who is living alone and
doing her own cooking. There
are so many women living alone,
like me-" says one Of these let
ters, land l believe they would
all appreciate an article on this
subject"
The problem In cooking for
oneself alone, is to select foods
that one can buy in small enough
quantities so that the left-overs
will not be more than enough for
one meal. Roasts such as leg of
lamb, for instance, are out of the
question-unless one wishes to
have a guest in to share it with.
In the following menus ! have
not touched upon breakfasts for
the average woman likes about
the same things for breakfast.
day in. day out, and would not
follow my suggestions for varying
them.
When cooking potatoes It is
best to do double portion-half
for the next day. AS pie would
last too long for one person, the
pie pastry can be baked in tart
patties and these shells filled
with either a lemon filling, raisin
filling or plain jelly filling.
Sunday Noon Dinner: Can of
consomme (using only half of it,,
beef loaf, mashed potato double
quantity, can of peas (half of
it,, coffee and raisin tarts.
Sunday Night Tea: Potato Salad
from leftover potatoes and bot
tied salad dressing, cocoa, pre-
serves, cake.
Monday Noon Lunch: Peanut
butter sandwiches. tea, stewed
prunes.
Monday Night Dinner: Other
half can of the consomme, boiled
potatoes, cold beef loaf. other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
MRS. BARBER is
NEW PRESIDENT
OF LOCAL Y. w.

Mrs. c. NJ. Barber. for three
years a member of the board Of
directors of the Young Womens
Christian association, has been
made president of the board for the
coming year She takes the place
OF Mrs, w, II, Long. who filled the
uneNpired term of Mrs. NJ. E.
Hickey Mrs. Barber has done ex-
celIent work on the finance com.
mittee of the association.
The board elected three other
officers at its meeting en- Monday
night, the first since the new board
was elected in January. Mrs. Roy
Allen Stamm was elected vice pres.
ident, Mrs, j. r. McCullom wa
made secretary and Mrs. w. II
Long was made treasurer. All
have been members Of the board
Tor two years and over and arc
familiar with the work of the as
ISOLATION.
A discussion of convention issues
TO be taken up at the next biennial
meeting of the Y. w. c. A. at Hot
Springs, Ark. on April 20 occupied
the remainder of the board meet
ing. Two officers from the local
association will attend the national
convention. The Estes Park
Rocky mountain conference will be
held as usual this summer.
The monthly report of the gem
eral secretary, hotel and cafeteria
manager and other department
ceCrptaripq vrara road apd aDprOVpd
by the board of directors. The
board will meet again in the latter
part of March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
JOAN TELLS OF HER NOVEL
DREAMS.

CHAPTER 104.
I'D like to be a regular vaga-
bond woman, Mumsie" Joan said
as she pushed her work aside.
I'D like to find the pot of gold
at the rainbow's end, and the
treasure of Captain Kidd. and
the footprints Robinson Crusoe
made in the sand, and every
other impossible thing that puts
the lure of adventure into ones
soul"
Margaret waited a moment be-
fore she answered. When Joan
got a notion into her pretty,
bobbed head it usually led to
something. Was this TO be a new
experience? Was Joan longing to
go adventuring? If so Margaret
could not let her go alone-and
Craig
Rather an impossible idea,
Joan isn't it?" she finally said
with a smile. Robinson Crusoe' s
footprints in the sand must be
pretty well obliterated by this
time. probably washed away by
the sea; and as for the pot of
gold at the rainbow's foot haven't
there been many who have
chased it when it was lying right
near If they only knew how to
reach for it-that a pot of gold
is happiness, dear"
you don't catch the idea,
Mumsiel I'd like to take tramp
steamer and just go with the tide
not caring where l landed or how
long / remained. Like Frederick
O'Brien. l would love to sail the
South Seas, and like him go
where my fancy led"
But he is man, dear"
"A self-evident fact, Mumsie."
what l meant, Joan, was that
do"
II know-and, Mumsie, 1t may
sound sacrilegious and you know
| don't mean it so, but that's one
of the things / blame God for.
He shouldn't have made US with
such a handicap. The odds are
too great"
"Oh, Joan"
There, / have shocked you.
Sorry, Mumsie! But to get back
to our muttons. ! should love
to go adventuring my own way.
| wouldn't give rap to go with
a crowd like Cooks tourists. They
run about like a flock of sheep,
all have to do the same thing
and do it just the same. No in
dividuality, no personal prefer
ence. 1t is the thing to see or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
Minister Thankful

IT had stomach trouble for
nearly 20 years. also constipation
which filled my system with gas
and fever, could not do my
work. and while I was down sick
a lady from out Of town sent me
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy which proved truly won
derful. l believe II is the best
medicine on earth" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation while
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

Pongee is one of the favored
fabrics for summer wear. 1t is
cool, washable and durable. and d
bit of color to set it OFF makes it
one Of summers most attractive
materials. 1t is particularly good
for the childs dress, which must
be washed again and again. Little
knicker dresses which are popular
just now with the under six"
sizes are attractive when made of
pongee.
This little dress shown here is
made Of a lovely quality of natural
colored pongee. The boomers are
made with a wide cuff at the
knees, much as sisters riding habit
breeches. The little blouse is
pleated and is embroidered in col
ored yarns. Fields of the material
finished with tassels add a trim
ming touch to the neck, sleeves
and knicker cuffs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

In years gone by parents In Per-
STA were glad to get rid of little
girls and sold them for few dol
lars, but now there is strong de-
sire to educate them, and indus
trial and other schools for the
purpose have been established in
that country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Good Cheer club viii meet with
Mrs. +. A. Sherer at 625 South
Edith street at 2:30 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
THIS MAN WAS HEIpED

John Grab. 2539 Jackson Ave.
New Orleans, La, writes: MY kid
neys were weak and had soreness
and dull pain across my back. 1
felt dull and languid and my kid
neys didn't act right. / began taxi
ing Foley Kidney Pills and they
soon put my kidneys in a sound
healthy condition" Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys rid the sys-
tenn of a ids and waste that cause
lameness, backache. sore muscles,
swollen joints and rheumatic pains
Tonic In effect. quick In action.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

And yet with all my ceaseIess
taking I'm where / was long
years ago; and as my grandsire's
bones We're aching, so my old
bones much anguish know. | read
now Science knocks diseases, and
wipes out human aches and
stings; / also read some other
wheezes concerning pigs that fly
with wings. The Science tales
are most alluring, but, while I
read them in my lair, I wonder
why We're still enduring rheuma-
tlcs, mumps and falling hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

When Miss Dora Egan recently
gained control OF the town clerk
office in Waterbury, Conn, to
which office she was elected. her
first act was to discharge ali the
male assistants. Women are en-
gagged to fill their places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

A six-pound mackerel produces
100000 eggs at a time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

A human skeleton dug up in
Ohio in 1899 measured eight feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

Eskimo Pie--Thomas Brand 10c
THEY'RE better. Ask for 'ein.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

Hannibal had 10000 foot SOL
diers when he crossed the Alps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

sideration Of the McC umber bill in the
house the oil interests made q de-
termined effort to place q tariff upon
their product. It is rather difficult to
believe that any branch Of the oil in
.dustry needs protection in view Of the
prices it is receiving todayprices
which, if not menace to the future Of
the automobile in the United States, at
least serve to lessen it's use for pleas
ure purposes materially.
The senate investigation is in the
hands of Senator La Toilette, who is
laying the groundwork for the most
thorough and scientific inquiry of the
kind ever seen in the country, with the
possible exception of the federal trade
commission into the meat industry.
The Wisconsin senator has addressed
a QUESTIONABLE to every oil produ er,
refiner and distributor Of Importance
in the United States. Baltimore Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
To Keep Physically Fit.

Every individual should have
thorough physical examination made
by physician at regular intervals,
says General Sawyer, physician to
President Harding, endorsing advice
given before, but which cannot be re-
iterated too often.
When this practice is commonly
adopted, DR.. Sawyer believes business
men will direct their affairs in line
with their physicians advice. The
physician of the future, he believes,
will be paid 3sfor keeping clients well
rather than for caring for them when
they are sick. Under the system he
advocates the word "client" instead of
patient" would seem to be decidedly
the proper one to use. Writers from
China have told US that physicians in
the flowery kingdom operated on that
plan long ago, but then China has a
habit of coming forward every little
while and claiming to have invented
things and done much which has been
considered quite modern Red Wing
Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

served At an early hour. The guests
departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Wetter
T. long and happy life. ~
{ Mrs. Sherlock and daughter from
Minneapolis and Mr.. Anderson and
son, Roy, from Pomeroy Iowa, visited
at the Farguson home couple Of
days. Miss Clara Betzler took supper
at the Farguson home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson visited at the Guy Nc
Broom home at Pease Sunday. 4
Miss Edna Farguson stayed with
Clara Betzler Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Isabel Robideau returned home
from the lake last week, where she
was camping with number of
friends. B
Clinton Thorne and Miss Anderson
from Lake City, who have been visit
ing Mr.. Thorne's parents, returned
home Saturday morning.
Mr.. Harvey Metzler of Pennsyl-
vania, is visiting his father, MI. Betz-
Ter, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoop called at the Thomson
home Thursday evening.
IT,. vi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

ity should exist not solely for the pur-
pose Of enabling one 20 make q living
and to fit into, an economic status more
or less fixed, but also in order that
talent and aspiration may be given
free play and that both mental and
spiritual powers may be fully devel-
oped. That vocational training is i'm
portant no one with recent experiences
in mind will be disposed to deny, but
not on bread alone doth man live, and
it is never enough to be able to earn
a living or even good living. Food
for the mind and the soul must also
be supplied if good government is to
endure, for good government is moth
ing else than the expression in action
of the will of an intelligent and cul-
tured people.
In his insistence on accuracy and his
regret for the prevalent lack of it Gin
students Of all grades" Mr.. Hughes
will have with him not only all first
class educators, but also every en-
ployer of any kind of clerical assistant.
The slubbering of business through
failure in accuracy is one Of the great
evils now rampant in the commercial
world. A real education would, as a
primary duty, lay itself out for the
correction Of that fault by emphasiz-
ing the necessity of concentration and
thoroughness.
Some will and others will not agree
with Mr.. Hughes view that colleges
tend to encourage what he calls Gin.
tellectual vagrancy," but whatever
may be thought on that subject, there
will be unanimity of opinion in in
dorsing his demand for training in
citizenship and it's duties and obliga-
tons. Such training was never more
necessary than at the present moment
There has undoubtedly been in the past
a certain amount of neglect if it, anc
this fact makes strict attention to il
Iall the more urgent for the future
Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Public Life.

The spectacular Mayor Oles of
Youngstown, Ohio, has resigned. He
is sore on public life and returns with
satisfaction to selling bananas. He
says he has tried his best to do what
was right for the city. He cleared off
the public square and court house
steps, encroached on by private barn
acles, he enforced the curfew ordi-
nance, getting children off the streets
by nine, he practically cleaned the
town of booze.
This is an excellent achievement for
six months. Why then resign? Be-
cause nobody appreciates him. He is
knocked" and constantly tempted to
"sell himself"
IF you have children keep them out
of public life. They can't become men
and women if they enter public life.''
1t is the uttterance of man who, II
spite of concrete accomplishments, ha:
failed in the main idea.
Who enters public service expecting
appreciation will be disappointed. The
mother does not expect from the two
year-old, whom she spanks to keer
from running into the street, an en-
graved vote of thanks for her service
She expects bowls of rage which arr
the natural reaction at having liberty
restricted. She hardly hears them
and feels we'll rewarded if the child
learns the lesson of safe bounds.
The crowd always turns against its
benefactors. Jesus was tempted tc
"sell himself" but did not stop his
work because of it, not though he
knew the bitter end. Washington was
abused without measure by his con.
temporaries. So was Lincoln. Mo-
did they resign in fits of temper be.
fore their work was done.
The man who truly serves the public
must realize in the beginning that
''the road winds uphill all the way.'
that it's only joy lies in the conscious
ness of remuneration of self for the
common good, it's only reward the
knowledge of some small good &C.
complished. Seeking this only, HI
sticks.-Little Falls Transcript.