davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
COLORADO IS HIT BY
HAIL AND RAIN STORM

Greeley, Colo, May 2s.-one Of
the worst hail and rain storms
which has struck Greeley in the
last twelve years caused damage
unofficially estimated at s250,O00
late today. Sweeping a path more
than two miles wide, hail stones.
some as large as golf balls. shat
tered hundreds of windows in resi-
Idences and business houses. Dam
age to young crop in the outlying
districts and flooded many base
ments in the heart OF the city was
large.
While Greeley. apparently was
in the center Of the storm area,
reports from nearby towns indi-
Gated that severe damage was
caused by hail and rain through
out this entire section.
The storm, apparently, originated
near Severance and swept south.
east. From reports received here
1t extended as far south as the Twin
Bridges district, as far east as
Kersey and as far west as the
Gil .eley-Loveland dry section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Molly: My peas are not any
where near ripe. but / thought l
would write you in advance and
ask you TO publish directions for
canning them.
Answer: Next week I am going
to publish an article on Canning
Asparagus by the Intermittent
Cold Pack Method, but the week
after that I will publish one on
canning peas--the peas. too, by
the Intermittent Cold Pack, for
that is the safest way to can as
paragus, peas, beans and corn
Thank you for writing me well IN
advance. wish my other read
ers would do the same. If any,
one will, for instance, want TO
know how to dry peaches or ap-
pies in the late summer or fall
it Is not too early to tell me their
wants now! Then ] can prepare
for such articles in advance.
Two Girls: THANK you for your
printed-up article on Six Good
Home Made Candies Can you
tell me why the chocolate creams
sometimes look dull and spotted
and too dry after dipping?"
Answer: You have not followed
the directions closely enough. The
dipping chocolate was too hot
which resulted in speckled and
gray-looking candies: on the other
hand, IL It is too cold, the candies
will be streaked. But practice II
this, as in everything else, will re-
suit in success. Try again, tim
ing yourself by the clock, so thai
IL you succeed once you can hea
| the chocolate the same number o.
minutes the next time in the same
| utensil, on the same part OF thu
range. Sauce pans of various
thicknesses require various lengths
of time to become heated through
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
FROM ONE EXTREME TO THU
OTHER.
CHAPTER SIS.


CHAPTER IS.
Jack said no more, knowing he
was defeated. Well, so be it! He
loved Helen. He could not lose
her. He was as sure she had
done nothing wrong-yet. as that
ne himself had been true. But IL
he continued obdurate how long
before Barnes, or someone else,
would take his place in her affec-
tons. He would work hard as
ever but all his evenings, and what
money he could make, should be
devoted to making her happy. He
had married her. 1t was his duty
and all else counted nothing
against the loss of her-her love.
Perhaps it will come out AL
right" he said to himself as he
hunted in his pocket for his pipe,
MS conso' alton. His thoughts now
were bent on humoring his wife
as firmly as they had been upon
furnishing her.
Helen was elated over her tri-
smph. 1t was surely a great one.
''hNN NIlN vi NlNOlNG Cl4d NllC Id W :
yer had brought Jack to terms,
Dear old Jack who was SO slow
and conventional. But she had to
do something, or she'd never have
any good times. And she dared
not let him know that the lawyer
was Pigment of her own brain;
that she had spent the time away
from home with an old crony OF
her mothers to whom she hid
made no explanation whatever.
Helen may have been childish.
She undoubtedly was, but with her
ehildishness was also mixed a
cleverness one would not have
looked for in her.
Now that they had made up
she went about as usual--hei
club, her friends. Jack came
home early, and his inyariable
greeting was o question:
What would you like to dc
tonight"
He hoped against hopo that
Helen would occasionally say,
Let US spend it at home. read
ing" But no. If they remained
at home 1t was to entertain q
number of Helen's friends, or &c
play bridge with the Laytons-
this IL the night were stormy, and
others hard to get on the spur OF
the moment.
Moving pictures, theaters. cafes
studios, and private apartments
Helen and Jack were constantly
on the move, attending one OF
moro of them every evening. Jacl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
SURVIVORS OF SHIPS
WRECKED AT SEA ARE
REPORTED RESCUED

Jacksonville, Fla. May 20
Eighteen survivors OF craft which
were unable to withstand the gale
which swept up the coast yesterday
were reported tonight TO be aboard
the shipping board steamer Sun
Dance, as it stood off Mayport
awaiting an opportunity to dash
across the jettied bar. Seven OF
them were survivors from the
schooner Marian n. Cobb, which
went aground today and was not
expected to hold together through
the night. Others were from
launches which were unable to
ride out the gale.
The gale played havoc with the
st. Augustine shrimp fleet while
the British schooner Perceler,
bound from Nassau for this port,
for repairs, went ashore on St.
Georges Bar near the mouth of
st. Johns river. The crew made
shore in safety. however. A steam
yacht was also reported in radio
messages as in distress near the
mouth of the river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30

a. M, depart / p. m.
June 6-Ainad Temple, East st.
Louis, Ill, 200 Shriners; arrive l
p. m. to 3 p, m.;luncheon.
INDIAN Temple, Wichita; 200
Shriners; arrive $3.50 to $3.50 p. IN.
June 7-Yaarab Temple, Atlanta,
Ga.-two sections; 375 Shriners;
first section. 200 shriners, arrive
$3.50 a. m, depart 2:30 D. m. Stop
at Isleta p. IN. to A p. m. Second
section, 175 Shriners, arrive 9:4O
a. m, depart 2;4O +. m. Stop at
Isleta $40 p. m. to 4:10 p. nj.
Crescent Temple, Trenton, n. j.
two section; first section, $50
Shriners, arrive 9:40 a. m, depart
11:40 a. m. Second section, 1875
Shriners. arrive $3.50 a. m. depart
1850 a. m.
Alec Temple, Savannah, Ga; Al
Sinah Temple, Macon, Ga; 40
Shriners; arrive 1880 p. m, depart
$3.50 p. m. This is Imperial Po-
tentate train.
June 7-Moolah Temple, st
Louis-two sections; $50 Shriners;
first section arrive $40 p, m. de-
part 4:10 p. m. Second section ar
rive $50 p. M, depart ago p. m.
Kaaba Temple, Davenport, Ia;
zoo Shriners; arrive 1850 p. M, de-
part p. m. Stop at Isleta $3.50 p.
NJ, depart p, m.
June S-Oasis Temple, Charlotte,
N. c.; 200 Shriners; arrive from III
Paso s a. m, depart 8 a. m. (Break-
fast.)
Kismet Temple. Brooklyn; $50
shriners; arrive 10 a, m, depart
IL noon.
Ararat Temple, Kansas City--two
sections; first section arrive l2:SO
p. m, depart 1880 p. m; $50 Shrin.
ers. Second section arrive 12:4e
p. M, depart 1910 p. m; lou
Shriners. Luncheon.
June s-Irem Temple. Wilkes
Barre, Pa; $50 shriners; arrive
p. M, depart 2 p. m. Stop at IS
leta $3.50 p. M, depart $3.50 p. M
June S--Moslah Temple, tt'
Worth: $50 Shriners; arrive from
Ell Paso a. m, depart l p. M
Breakfast and lunch.
June a--Morocco Temple, Jack
sonville, Fla; $50 Shriners; arrive
from Ell Paso 7:40 a. m, depart
1901 p. m. stop at Isleta 1880 p,
M, leave $3.50 D. m,
June 10--Ballut Ahyad Temple,
Albuquerque, N. M. leave at $3.50
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

land all those little points count
In making chocolate creams.
M. NJ. X: PLEASE tell me the
proper way to fold a dinner nap
kin. Is it in three and then in
half and then in half again? Or
is it in four and then in halves?
Also where is the initial placed ?"
Answer: The correct size for
dinner napkins is "a inches
square coz and 81 inch square
napkins are also used, but 2!
inches is the regulation size }
Napkins are customarily marked
just in from one corner, although
some persons prefer to make them
so that the initial or monogram Is
in the exact center of the square
when the napkin is folded. The
first way of folding, which you
described. is right-three times
longwise, then fold this long tube
exactly in half, and once more
exactly in half. (Do not turn back
the corner OF the top thickness
OF the upper square--as so many
women do, Incorrectly
Mrs, r. w: What is the matter
with my Gala lily? 1t has sudden
ly started to die, and 1 do not
know the cause.
Answer: on April 25 I answered
another readers letter concerning
the care of Gala lily. Did you
see the paper on that date? II
you did not, go to the circulation
department and either buy a back
copy Of the paper for April 25, OF
look through the back files OF
the paper. believe your lily
needs manure to enrich the soil
and this subject is taken up or
that date.
Answer TO i. NJ. L.: am sorry
that I have not the steak reoips
you asked for. But / shall keef
your request on file and publish
such q recipe If come acros'
/! one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
5000 VISITORS
WILL ARRIVE IN
CITY THIS WEEK
Rotary and Shrine Special
Trains Begin Reaching
Here Thursday; Schedule
of Arrivals Given.

Special trains carrying delegates
to the Shrine and Rotary club an
nual conventions in California will
begin arriving here June /. In
order to boost Albuquerque, the
Santa Fe railway has scheduled a
main stop in this city for nearly all
of the specials. Some will remain
here as long as five hours in order
to give the visitors a chance TO sec
in this immediate vicinity.
Plans for entertaining the guests
were completed at a joint meeting
of committees of the Woman's club,
the chamber of commerce, the
Shrine and the Rotary club at the
chamber Of commerce yesterday.
The main feature of the enter
tainment will be auto trips through
the city. This will require a large
number of autos and every person
who can, is urged by the organiza-
tion committees to assist by meet
ing the trains.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged for
its swimming tank and showers 10
be open for all of the delegates
The Masonic temple, Elks home
and Womans' club will be open for
the enjoyment of the visitors.
The following list shows when
the various special trains will ar
rive. starting Thursday afternoon,
when the New York Rotary cluo
special OF eleven cars will arrive
and remain until Z o'clock in the
evening. 1t is suggested that per"
sons who can furnish their cars for
any OF the trains. clip the list OF
arrivals for future reference.
Rotary Specials.
June Third district, New YORK
Rotary club; 200 people; arrive
p. m; depart z p. m. Stop lslela
1880 p. m, to $3.50 p. m.
June 2--Tenth district, Cleveland
and Dayton. Ohio, Rotary clubs; loo
people; arrive 1850 a. m, depart
1880 a. m.
June '2-second district. Boston
Rotary club, 225 people; arrive
1880 p. M, depart $3.50 p. m. ,
June Fifth district, Philadei-
phia Rotary club: IT'S people; ar
rive l p. M, depart p. m. stop
at Isleta $3.50 D. m. to $40 p. m,
June 2-Eighth district, Phila"
phia Rotary club; IT'S people; ar
rive ! p. m, depart $50 p. m,
June 2-Thirteenth district
Nashville, Tenn, Rotary club; l2o
people; arrive 1880 p. m, depart
I2:40 p. m.
June 2--sixth district, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Rotary club; 175 people; ar
rive S;15 p. M, depart 4:15 p. m,
June 3--Seventh district, Rotary
club, New Orleans; $50 people; re-
ceived VIA Eel Paso; arrive a. m,
depart l p. m. (Daily papers to De
distributed on this train.)
June 3--Fourth district, New
York Rotary club and Ninth dis-
trict, Canada Rotary club: ESQ peo-
pie; arrive p. M, depart $3.50 p,
m. Stop at Isleta p. IN. to 4:So
p. m.
Shrine Specials.
June 2--Syria Temple, Pittsburgh
Shriners, two sections; 375 people,
first section 9:15 p. M. departs
1880 p. M; 100 people. Second
section, 1925 p. m, departs lO:ao
p. M: 1S5 people.
June 6--Saraam Temple, New
ark, n. j.; $50 shriners; arrive IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
BEAUTY CHATS
WOMAN AND HER HOME.
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

If all women realized how sure
ly their homes reflected them
selves there would not be an ugly
house in the land. But most of
us take our homes for granted.
Our families have always fur
nished them in such a way that
we keep the old furniture in he
old places and never once stop to
think whether it is beautiful or
not. We may have outgrown our
surroundings, but the same old
things remain just as they have
always been. We are so used TO
Them that we never see them any
more.
The only thing more disastrous
than this is to throw out the old
things because they are old with
out stopping to think whether
they are beautiful or not, for
many Of the old pieces of furnt-
ture are beautiful, though some
Of them are ugly beyond descrip-
ton.
The beautiful woman should
live in beautiful house, heT
beauty demands a proper setting.
But think how much more neces-
sary ii is for the woman who
isn't beautiful to live in a house
that will make up for her lack OF
loneliness. If she Is In artistic
surroundings she will seem beau
tiful.
l cannot definitely suggest hew
all this should be accomplished.
Each house has its own problem
for each housewife to solve.
can only suggest that you sur
round yourself with good colors
and gay patterns, for these have
an important psychological effect
both on you and your friends. Do
not let your home be dingy or
dreary, as long as cretonnes are
cheap, and fresh wall paper ey.n
cheaper. A little new paint goes
long way. gives the home q
fresh appearance and its owner q
new feeling and costs very little
il you yourself do the painting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

> Prince Rupert, r, G, May 20
Serious forest fires, famed by a
heavy wind, were burning on three
sides of Prince George today and
practically all the timber along the
line OF the Grand Trunk railway
between here and Giscome was on
fire. A number of saw mills, just
getting ready for operation were in
danger of destruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30

We was eating suppir today and
all OF suddin pop got up and
went down the cellar and came
back with a bottle of the wine he
made last mite, saying. The bewty
of this particular home brew is
that its jest as fit to drink "a
hours after its made as it is in
"a days.
I can reddily bleeve that, all
rite, ma sed, and pop sed, That
remark had all the earmarks of
a nasty dig, but / assure you
that after the ferst sip you'll re-
main to cheer altho you came to
jeer.
l came to eat my suppir in
peece and there's not going to be
eny ferst sip as far as I'm con-
cerned, ma sed. and pop sed, Do
YOU meen to say you're not broad
minded enuff to even taist this
wine after stayed up practically
all mite making it?
smelt it all the time II was
cooking, think that was doing
enuff for it, ma sed, and pop sed,
I'm ony asking you to take sip,
come on be a spoart, you can be
spoart even IL you are Mario
minded on the subjeck, there's lots
of mario minded spoarts, I've play
ed poker with buntch of them,
come on, watts a sip?
Watts sip of terpentine. for
that matter? ma sed, and pop
sed. I tell you what Ill do, III
drink some ferst and IL ] like 1t
CESS you'll know its good, you're
always saying I'm the hardest man
in the werld to please ware it
concerns my stummick. And he
pored some out in a glass and
drank a little of it but not all,
saying, Perfeck.
All rite, then I'm satisfied with
out a sip, sed ma, and pop sed,
Now Jest for that | wont give you
even a sip and watts more I wont
take eny more myself lest for
spite. And he put the cork back
in the bottle and took it down
the cellar agen and we kepp on
eating suppir. being Hamburger
stakes without enuff gravey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

G. A. r. services at ODD Eel
lows hall at $50 a. m.
Country club golf tournament
at 10 a. m.
Masonic picnic at Alameda
grove at 10 a. m.
Baptist Sunday school picnic
at Alameda at p. m.
Busy Ten club picnic at ranch
of Ferdinand Iercn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

and thought the monk might well
be niece or aunt. / watched the
fierce gorilla and thought my
great-grand- dad, on some past day
roared just that way, and doubt
less looked as bad. | often
paused to picture my forbears in
the trees; they warbled tunes with
cheap balloons and tinhorn CHM
panzees. And, thinking, l was
humbled, for no man can be
proud, il he can trace his tribe or
race to such a measly crowd. But
William J. has saved us, restored
our self-respect; our pedigree Is
fine to see. and everything's COR
rect. So Farewell, Father Oar
winl You put your graft across;
S~u've had your day. now VII
liam ]. shows you're a total loss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
WOMEN FORM FIRE LINES

Wellesley. Mass., May 20. -
Young women students of Welles-
ley college formed fire lines today
to save the furnishings of Mathison
house, one Of the college buildings,
during a fire in an ice house a
short distance away. The ice
house was destroyed, but college
employees and the local fire de-
partment prevented the flames
spreading further.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
FRENCH FIGHTER WINS.

London. May 29.-Eugene Cri-
oui. the French champion. won an
easy victory over Joe Fox. the
English champion. in the interna-
tional featherweight contest which
was fought at Holland park to-
night. The fight was scheduled to
20 20 rounds. but Fox was so bad
~ punished the referee stopped the
bout in the twelfth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
BoTToMLEY FOUND GUILTY.

London, May Is Cby the Asso-
ciated Press) .-Horatio Bottomley.
former publisher OF John Bull. was
found guilty today by a jury on
the charge of misappropriation of
funds belonging TO the Victory
Bond club. lie was sentenced to
seven years penal seryitude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
FAREWELL, MIR. DARWIN

Oh, good by, Father Darwin!
You seemed a wise old chap;
you had your day, now William
J. has wiped you off the map.
You almost had convinced us
that we were sprung from apesi
but William cries, Men do not
rise from such unseemly shapes"
You bunked us, Father Darwin,
you led us all to think that II
we'd seek, week after week, we'd
find the Missing Link. You dug
up skulls and shinbones of mon
key and of man, and cried, full
tilt, that they were built upon
the same old plan. And we as
marks were easy, we fell for this
cheap plant, absorbed your bunk,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
NO.HIT, NO.RUN CAME.

Chicago, May 90. - Charles
"Chuck" Palmer pitched no-hit,
no-run, Western conference base
ball game against Purdue today
and Northwestern won. in eleven
innings. I TO 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30

CIV oliN NollidONA WIN uSClNGo DlIf,
of ornament.
Worried:-At 81 no girl should
look aged. If your cheeks are
sagging you must be in need of
general building up and when you
see to that your skin will be firri
and so will all the muscles OF
your body, including those of the
face.
An astringent used once a week
is good thing to keep the skin
firm and will help out now while
you are building up your health
Any serious sagging of the cheeks
however, should not be your prob
lem for another 81 years to come
IL you keep in good health.
Anxious One:--The formulas for
creams that will not grow hail
will be mailed you IL you send n
stamped addressed envelope, re,
peating your request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30

br. Baird has absolute prnof that ~.
bercuiosis can be healed 70 al elm ies
h, THE INHALANT METHOD. Results
are nationwide. For fJrther particulars
address THE INHALANT METHOD CO,
suite 500 Union LEAGUE Bldg, Key No.
"a. Los Angeles. CALI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30

Despite the overpowering pop
ularity OF the tweed suit there
seems to be no let up in the de-
mand for It. For general utility
there seems to be nothing pre-
scented this season which COM
pares with tweed. The bright
colors seem to be giving way to
the mixtures and darker shades
for sport and country wear. Grays,
tans, browns and black and white
mixtures are popular just now and
one sees these shades on the links
more often than the vivid hues.
This mannishly tailored suit is
distinguished by the one button
effect on the coat. 1t is a brown
rough tweed and is designed for
sports and general utility. Note
the swagger eriec: obtained by
the tailored shirt with its soft
collar and four-in-hand tie. A
touch OF color may be added to
the costume by a bright shade in
ones chip chin hat of felt like
the one shown on the model.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30

Do not live In home crowded
and and confused with useless bits
of ornament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30

June 2--Syria Temple, Pittsburgh
Shriners, two sections; 375 people,
first section 9:15 p. M. departs
1880 p. M: 100 people. Second
section, 9;25 p. m. departs lO:ao
p. M: 1855 people.
June 6--Saraam Temple. New
ark, n. j.; $50 Shriners; arrive IL
The Monroe journal., 1922-03-31

41.sO chs. to the beginning contain
ing l60 acres more or less, surveyed
by A. d. Austin, surveyor, Jan. 20th.
1921, and known as the Gabril Simp-
son old place.
End Tract: Adjoining the lands of
j. c. Baucom, w. n. Purser and 9TH
ers, bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at X. o.. p. O. and
stake IN Jas. c. Baucom (formerly
Sarah Williams line) and runs S. as
". Z chs. g. so links to a stake:
thence 5. i3 Z. 13 chs. and so links
to stake in line of another survey
oi the II IA acre survey; thence with
SAID line N. III Ia +. - chs. to a stake
BY a p. 0. and three pines; thence
with Jas. c. Baucom's line n. 60 +.
81 chs. to a stake by a pine in said
Baucom's line; thence with his line
). AZ W. 39 chs. and 70 links passing
his (Baucoml corner to the beginning,
containing % 3-4 more or less. known
as the j. 7. Baucom land. conveyed
to j. D. Brooks by G. w. Flow and
wife, Sept. 5th, 1906.
3rd Tract: Adjoining the lands of
80 .'hhPsoi tiiISt tract ABOVE de-
sscribedl and others, bounded as fol-
lows; Beginning at W. H. Austin's
post oak corner and runs with To-
bitha Helms line in western drec-
ton to g. NJ. Simpsons corner:
thence with said Simpsons line to the
line of Saunders Baucom's land:
thence with the said Baucom's line
to the John Rushing limo. tbapea u,;th
the said Rushing's line in a southern
direction to the beginning and sup
posed to contain 100 acres more or
less, and known as estate land of c.
G. Brooks which he purchased from
K. r, Tarlton and wife by C. C.
The commissioner will sell oaly a
Ia undivided interest in tract No. 3,
I being the part owned by john d.
Brooks at time of his death.
This the 9th day of February. 1929.
W.O. LEMMOND, Commissioners.