davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

and won each time. The first was
played with San Jose school Tues
day afternoon, the score being Z
to &, The second was with Central
school, the score this time being
80 to 16. The lineup of the team
was as follows: Center, Luciano
chavez; guards, Rafael Armijo and
Florencio Bdrboa; forwards, Cipri-
ano Tapia and Oracio Griego.
On account Of cold weather the
girls team hasn't been very active.
The Atrisco P. T. A. held its reg
ular meeting Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. After the regular bust
ness was disposed of plans were
made for a benefit dance to be held
Friday evening, February II.
The third and fourth grades have
been making Valentines. They are
planning on having a Valentine box
Tuesday in their room.
Miss Sanchez promoted the fol-
lowing pupils from the high first
to the second grade: Canda Her
rera, Abundia Chavez, Maria Bar
boa, Isaac Saavedra and Bonnie
Armijo.
The primary pupils of Miss Gar
cia}s room have begun the Beacon
first reader, This room has made
an excellent record of attendance
during the past month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
A BEEF STEW DINNER.

The following dinner menu may
represent a little extra trouble on
the housekeeper's part, but the re-
suits will more than atone:
Beef Stew with Dumplings
Dreamed Cabbage Corn Fritter
Coffee Date Pie
Beef stew with Dumpiings: Put
! 1-2 pounds of beef from the
shank into large pot, add
onion sliced, cover with cold water
and let cimmer slowly for about 0
hours (some of this boiling may
be done the day before you are to
serve the roast). Some of the meat
will gradually come off into little
strings and rise to the top. Thick
en- this stew with a little flour
mixed into a paste with cold water
and season with salt and pepper.
Just before serving sift together
! pint of flour and ! heaping tea
spoon OF baking powder; add a lit
tie salt and Just enough milk to
make soft dough. DO not work
1t much Dip the dough by small
spoonfuls and place these upon
the top of the meat, which is float
Ing on the stew. Cover the pot
quickly and let simmer 10 minutes.
Do not uncover while cooking in
this way. or the dumplings will
fall. After the dumplings are
added the stew will scorch, go take
the precaution of moving the ket-
tie to moderate part of the fire.
Corn Fritters: Mix together
egg-yollfs, tablespoon of sugar,
IL teaspoon of salt, / cup of sweet
milk and l teaspoon of baking
powder sifted with / cup of flour.
Add more flour until you have
thick drop-batter. Then add IL
cups of canned corn and fold In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

the two stiffly beaten whites OF the
eggs. Drop from spoon into
deep fat, and brown. Serve hot.
II you prefer Corn Oysters. !"
make them as follows. Open l can
OF corn and add to 1t 2 well beaten
eggs piece of butter size of wal !.
nut, melted. little salt and pep
per and only just enough flour TO
drop out in spoonfuls onto O. hot
griddle or frying pan. Fry like
griddle cakes.
Date Pie; Line two pie pans
with pastry, as in making a Gus
tard pie, then put into them this
lilling: l pound of dates which
have been stewed till soft, then
pressed through colander or
sieve; 2 eggs we'll mixed into the
dates, and also IL pints of sweet
milk, little salt, and 1-3 cup OF
sugar. Bake 40 minutes in a mod
crate oven. (All pies containing
egg should be put into q hot oven
so that the crust will set, then the
oven temperature should be de-
creased slightly so that the filling
will not boil; for If an egg filling
boils it separates and makes a
watery pie).
Here sanother good fruit pie:
Prune-Apple Pie: Boil 10 pound
or prunes that have been soaked
over night, until tender, putting
them over the fire In cold water to
cover. Then take out the prunes
and let the liquor cook down until
thicker. Press the cooked prunes
through a sieve to eliminate stones
and add to this pulp / cup of
chopped raw apples, 2-S cup sugar,
a little grated lemon peel, 1-2 tea
spoon salt and the liquid which
you have cooked down. Bake be-
tween 2 crusts like an apple pie
that is, for about so minutes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

1t is not an easy matter to learn
to speak one language correctly If
one would believe the purists, but
one woman, Miss Alice Warner, not
only converses fluently in French,
German, Dutch and Italian, but has
mastered 900 native African dia-
lects. For some time She lecturod
in an East African language and
she now holds the only professor
ship in that language at the English
school of oriental languages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
"CLAYILUX" IN
THEATER PLAYS
ON EMOTIONS


New York, Feb. 2.-Because
light and color moving in wave
like rhythm upon screen are
capable Of producing all sorts of
emotional reactions, the manage
ment Of the Neighborhood play
housein Grand street has found 1t
necessary 10 change the order of
its new bill so that the "ClaviluX"
Of color organ of Mr.. Thomas Will
fred comes last on the program in
stead of third.
In the darkened theater the au-
dience sits spellbound while pale,
rotating shafts of light appear on
the screen and slowly and
dhythmically merge into cloud
like formations OF color which tint
and shade and finally fade again
into the neutral background.
While the idea of the color or
gan is not entirely new. the work
ing out Of the electrical apparatus
whereby it is given expression is
exclusively the work of Wilfred,
and the instrument is attracting
scientific as we'll as psychological
attention.
Mr.. Wilfred calls the instrument
an organ" probably because of
the lettered and numbered stops
by which it is operated; but to the
casual observer it looks like a steel
tank six feet long and three feet
wide from which the light and
color effects are projected. The
"Clavilux" is electrically operated.
requiring an ordinary 10 volt cir
cult to produce the light required.
Shafts Of white light are drawn
into the tank, and by means of
magnetically controlled prisms all
the colors of the spectrum are
brought into play in accordance
with the music or formula which
has previously been worked out
by the operator. Composing music
for the color organ is largely a
matter Of mood and emotion, ami
the extent to which the art may
be developed lends itself to unlim-
tied speculation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

Another American woman has
been honored by the French gov
eminent. She Is DIR. Kate Brous-
seau, professor of psychology Of
Mills college, Calf. She was re-
Gently decorated by the French
minister of war with the "Medaille
Commemorative Franchise de la
Grand Guerre."
DIR. Brousseau was overseas for
one year during the war, during
which time she aided noted
French surgeon in the examination
of women who were pressed into
service in mems jobs. She was
also with the French army of &C.
cupation and in the spring of 1919
was sent into the devastated re-
gions to take charge of the foyers
for soldiers and civilians returning
to their ruined homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
ATRISCO.

ATRJSCO.
The boys basketball team has
played two games the past week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Social Calendar

Eastern Star social club will
meet at $3.50 p. m.
d. A. r. musicale and tea at
Elks club, 8 to p. m.
Card party of married ladies
sodality of Immaculate Conception
church at the st. Mary's hall at
2:30 p. m.
Dinner OF Business and Profess
sional Womens club at Y. w. c. A.
at 6:15 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING
ELSE

II tried many different kinds of
cough medicine" writes Mrs. e. X.
Olson. 1917 Ohio Ave-. Superior,
Wis, "but never want anything
else than Foley's Honey and Tar. /
used it for all my children and also
for my grandchild. 1t has al
ways done fine work." Foley's is
a pure. wholesome and absolutely
safe remedy for the relief OF colds
coughs. Group and whooping cough.
Children like 1t and II checks sneez-
ing and snuffling. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

HIb NIIdIIIUtIIfIIH =
Tablets after eating. and especially
when you have fulness and weight
In the stomach after eating, the
disease may be warded off and
avoided. Chamberlain Tablets not
only aid digestion. but strengthen
and invigorate the stomach,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

- . 49, - ~
rot live. Our doc
tor said 1t was
congestion of the
stomach. ! would
go to bed perfect
~ well and wake
up In the night
as bad as ] could
be and live. Our
doctor said It
would do no good
to give medicine
internally. He
had to int (
medicine in my
arm. Since TAX
ng Chamberlain's
Tablets I can eat
a anything l want
without hurting
me-" This form
of indigestion is
extremely painful
and often dan
gerous. BY taxi
l. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

Despite the fact that she is past
eighty-one years OF age. Mrs. Laura
M. Wright, of Belleville, N. j., is
head of a plumbing shop. Forty
years Of her life were spent in prac-
ticing medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Attacks of Indigestion

II believe Chamberlain's Tablets
have saved my life." writes Mrs.
Maggie Coil, Golden City. Mo. II
had pains in my stomach so bad
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08
REALLY, NOW, THIS SHOULD
BE LOOKED INTO

During the. past week or more,
Messrs. X. NJ. Isler, X. y. Mcconnell,
W. T. Bondurant and w. j. McMurry
have been viewing all the lands pro-
tected by the levee below Hickman
While discharging their duties few
days ago in the vicinity of the Big
Slough some of the aforementioned gen
tlemen discovered a snake. There Il
nothing very unusual about seeing
snakes in that part of the world, but
this one as described by Messrs. Isler
and Mcconnell is worthy of more than
passing notice The reptile was dis
covered crawling over log in the
slough Nothing was visible except
| that part which was passing over the
log. that was just above the water, both
ends being under the water. The story
was told to Mayor L. L. Swayne and }.
w. Roney. Six shots were fired into
the body of the snake while 1t was pass
ing over the log. 1t was not explained
from whence came the pistol nor who
| fired the shots, but a subsequent exami-
| nation proved that there were SIX holes
in the body ranging from three to six
feet apart, the gentlemen not being
| unanimous on the length of the snake,
but difference of eight or fifteen feet
| is immaterial i'm stories of this kind.
Mr.. Mcconnell and Mr.. Isler agree that
this was a water mOccasin. 1t was seen
IN Moccasin Bend. They are not wholly
| In unison as to the number of feet and
legs 1t possessed, but agreed that it car
ried immense claws and had but two
wings. IR justice to Mr.. Bondurant it
should be explained that he did not see
this wonder. Mr.. McMurry refused to
testify on the legal ground that to do so
might incriminate himself. Mr.. Isler
stated they were not travelling in a
truck and could not bring their captive
10 town. Tom Bone drove them home
In their own car and says there has
oeen more fishing in that vicinity the
past few days than ever known before.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08
"a BALES OF COTTON
SOL DIOR 2O1k CENTS

Goalder Johnson last week sold 81
bales of cotton TO "a representative of
.the Newberger Cotton Co, of Memphis.
fOr 201a cents. This cotton was the
tail end of the 1920 crop. picked about
Christmas. 1920. and held and stored in
the Barkett Wholesale Grocery Co.'S.
warehouse, and was grown on the w.
c. johnson Estate land on Hamby Pond.
At the time ii was picked. the prices
offered for it were 10 bales. 5.0J cents :;
3 bales. Z cents: Z bales. . cents; >
bales, ) cents. During the summer Of
1921 the prices quoted for it We're: 10
bales. II cents: bales, - cents: II
bales. l. cents 3 bales. . cents. Mr..
johnson had several cotton firms of
Memphis send buyers here To see the
cotton and secured the excellent price
of 3OIa cents from Mr.. Newberger's
representative for the entire 81 bales
which weighed $4,000 This is "a most
excellent indication of "A mighty good
price for cotton this fall, and also dem
onstrates what better price can be
secured by having buyers come here TO
bny the cotton, for the price given Mr..
johnson was (. O. h. Hickman, and this
= kthpd eliminates the payments of
freight. storage. insurance and commits
sion fees. which eat up large percent
of the profit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08
SNEAK THIEVES
GET BUSY AGAIN
II. NJ. BristOe's Home Robbed of Money
and Other NalIables.

Sneak thieves have gotten busy in
Hickman again after short suspen-
sion of operations. This time they Sc
iected the home of III. NJ. Bristoe. ac-
cupying flat over :. NJ. Naifeh's
building
The robbery took place Friday even
Ing while the family was away from
home for short time after supper
About dusk they had gone 10 the Busy
Bee Cafe for supper. and il was during
This absence that the thief or thieves
applied their nefarious trade. There
are no clues TO the identity of the thief
nor is il known whether the robbery
was committed by one or more.
The list of valuabies taken includes
S11.45 in money. two watch chains. n
bracelet, IA pair of gold cuff buttons.
neck chain. la valliere and "a ring.
a considerable larger quantity of mon
ey was in another compartment of the
purse from which the Sl1.45 was taken.
bnf the thief overlooked the larger
amount Entrance to the house was
kained through the back door. which
had been left unlocked.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08

On Tuesday afternoon from 3 TO )
Mrs. j. Mack Reid and Mrs. Delbert
Choate. at the home of the latter. en-
tertained at six tables of bridge and one
of ro0k. Punch was served during the
games and later refreshments consist
ing of lemon cream and angel food cake
and mints were served, each pplate be-
ing decorated with flowers. The guest
list included Mesdames Herman Brad
ley, n. \. Taley, w. II. Baltzer. f. h.
Prather. Sr., f. Il. Prather, Jr. +. NJ.
Maddox, Joe Engel. Henry Sanger. w.
B. Amberg. G. NJ. Reynolds, MIN Walk
er, w. +. Rennenberg. +. ID. Johnson. c.
T. BOndurant, Cecil Roper, Bolin Roney.
II. g. Hale, Jr.. III. II. Slade, NJ NJ
Spradlin. Il. Dobson, \. A. Faris, A $.
Birnbaum, and Misses Mary Hollan,
Lois Choate.- Mildred Thompson, Car
rie Maie Reid and TheIea Barnes. Miss
Miss Lightfoot. of Somerville, Tenn,
was an out-of-tOwn guest.
Miss Frankye Reid is spending ten
days in Hawesville and Louisville. Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. 4. ii. Young and son, Hitchkiss.
of Memphis. are visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. Mack Reid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08
PLAYS A WICKED HAND OF
"CINCH" AT AGE OF 95

DR. j. Almus Gardner, oldest man in
Weakley county. was in Dresden last
week visiting among friends. DIR. Gard
ner. who was the first male white child
born in Dresden, although % years old.
still enjoys IA game of cinch, and engag-
ed in the same with a number of ex-
perts at the hotel on Thursday evening,
holding his hand with them as I'm the
days of yore.
DIR. Gardner is % years old and can
get around mighty well for a man of
that age. He walked around town,
talking to his acquaintances and seems
10 enjoy his stay in Dresden to great
extent.--Dresden Enterprise.
The protracted meeting will begin at
the West Hickman Methodist church on
Sunday night. June IL Everybody cor
daily invited.-W. A. Banks, Pastor
Herbert Creason is spending a week
in st. Louis, as Che guest of his sister,
Mrs. Cyrus Oliver.
Miss Garnet Benthall left Monday for
Memphis, where she will take ten
weeks teachers course.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08
BLAZE MONDAY NIGHT.

Fire completely destroyed the house
ana contents, belonging to Jude Win
SION, well known colored man. Monday
hignt. Before the blaze was discovered
ana the alarm was turned in. the fire
iisd gained considerable headway, and
~ was impossible to save either the
mouse or any of the furniture. 1t is
'nought that the fire started from an
Oh lamp, but this is uncertain, as the
family was away from home at the
.ime and knew nothing of the fire until
IL was over. No insurance was carried
on either the house or the furniture.
Inis is the second time Jude has lost
ms home by fire. the other occurring on
ne same lot some seventeen years ago.
Kisses Emma and Helen Tyler left
New York City on the 31st Of last
month for England and France. They
VII spend about a year touring these
anu other countries of Europe.
Aliton c. Miller Of Louisville was
~ town this week on business
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08


in the from
n III to of
can be nded dupon TO plea L.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08

liton c. Miller Of Louisville was
~ Town this week on business
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
EVERYBODY HAS A kICk.

Would you like d barrel OF 1uh
and at the same time learn some
thing of the inconsistency OF human
nature?
The circus is free.
All YOU have to do is to watch the
antics of the various Interests as
congress wrestles with the problem
of providing the funds necessary, tol
the financing Of the proposed soldier
bonus. J.,
Everybody has a kick, and tht
burden of his wall is "soak the other
fellow"
The poor man thinks the rich mar
should bear the burden, while the
rich man is not averse to having th'
poor devil hit often and hard.
The manufacturer IS opposed u
having the burden saddled onto him
and the retailer can't see where ne
should pay. =.
The farmer has already been hi
so hard he thinks another Whac'
would be too great an honor for HIN
to even consider.
TRANSFORMATION companies can't SEE
it at all, while automobile owner:
cialm Lncy nave DSSH to-hSN
erything except the bonus, and tina
this latest distinction belongs t.
somebody else.
The laboring man objects to beln,
the goat, while the gilded gentleman
of leisure has an inherent aversion
to anything that would interfere witt
the pleasures Of life.
The ordinary consumer has beer
squeezed already until he could craw
through a clothes wringer wlthou'
touching the rollers, and he can't see
how he could cough up something hf
doesn't possess. -
Then the secretary Of the treasury
is opposed to the bonus entirely, bu'
that is probably because he is not, 6
candidate for Office or has acquired
dignifed crouch.
Every way you turn its royal side
step, with everybody stepping in per
feet unison. go,
Somebody has to pay the bill, but
nobody wants to be somebody.
And still the possibilities have MOI
been entirely exhausted.
We might tax the new babies, be
cause they are not yet born and can
register q kick in time.
Or we might let the soldier pa!
his own bonus.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
ELKS CELEBRATE THEIR FIFTY
FOURTH ANNlV ERSARY.

Last Thursday, February 10th, was
the fifty-fourth anniversary OF tn.
Eenevol-,t and Protective Order OF
,7lks. founded by the Jolly Corks III
New Work.
Fifty-four years ago-on February
IS. 1868-a little group Of fourteen
r.len sat in a stufy room in New
York City. Twice they voted on "A
matter they had been debating for
weeks. On the second ballot, the nov
almost forgotten fraternal order OF
the Jolly Corks" was disbanded. And
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elk was born.
The first membership report in the
archives of the Elks is dated Dec
embcr 27, 1868. New York Lodge No.
/. the Mother Lodge Of the Order.
was then its only lodge. There were
1G members on the rolls.
The fifty-foulth anniversary OF
the Orders birth shoTs nsnlber-
shin Of more than $4,000 Elks in
more than 400 lodges that dot the
United States Of America. At An
horage. Alaska, the farthest nortl
Elk lodge stands amid almost polar
ice and snow. Elk lodges rise at
Brownsville, Texas, and Key West:
Florida tarthest southern points OF
the continental United States. Our
Canal Zone has its lodge at Balboa
Heights. Our island possessions. ar
starred with Elk lodges at Manila N
the Philippines, at Honolulu and Hllc
in Hawaii. at Guam, and at San Juan
in Porto Rico. And the Elks Of
America are working to initiate then
millionth member by July, 1922
when the Grand Lodge meets at
In 1922, Elkdom, with gifts to
charity already totalling more than
800 100000 stepped out OF the role oi
the purely fraternal organization. IN
TO the rank of one Of Americas
greatest humanitarian brotherhoods
William W. Mountain. Of Toledo
Ohio. Grand Exhalted Ruler Of th.
Order, announced his policy:
"Make every Elk lodge the civic
and humanitarian center of the COM
nunity in which it makes its home.
In Chicago, bv Lincoln Park, over
ooking Lake Michigan, the Elks are
tuilding their S3,000,000 Nationa'
MpnlOrIa! TO tle iU,UOU ElhS wiz
served the United States in the
World War. and the more than GOO
Elks who died in that service. The
building will also house the Order:
central executive organization, an'
the National Elks' Magazine.
Only men Of 81 years or more
American citizens, are eligible t.
membership.
"The faults of our brothers We
write upon the sands-tneir virtues
upon the tablets OF love and mem
ory,' is Elkdom's motto.
The four cardinal principles Of the
Order are "Charity-Justice-Broth-
erly Love-Fidelity."
II guess we built little better
than we knew" says old "Joe" Nor
ross, only surviving charter mem
Der.
Ard from the Great Beyond, where
those long-dead "Jolly Corks" look
down upon this earth, they probably
agree with him..
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Millions of people pass by school
or church daily without giving
either second thought. Yet both
are vital necessity in the lives OF
the men and women Of this world.
The school prepares the child fol
it's place in the social and business
world. Without the knowledge thus
obtained man or woman would be
totally untitled for the conflicts of
life, handicapped from the cradle to
the grave. The church prepares the
mind and the heart for that greater
life to which our earthly career is
only prelude. 1t opens the door to
those mysterious steps which lead
upward to the realm Of eternal glo-
ry, the final resting place of the soul
that repents of its earthly transgres-
sions.
Without a second thought!
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

: When people insist upon saying
unkind things Of others it would bt
we'll for them to contract the habit
IF talking to themselves. Then they
,ould let off steam in large quaint
ties without doing any material
harm. We are never quite accurate
in our judgment Of others, because
we are not fully acquainted with the
reasons which actuate them.
Under such conditions the person
who is slow to pass judgment is
most to be commended. He may at
times be prone to condone faults, but
even that is preferable to passine
ensure where there is a possibility
hat it may not be deserved.
A close mouth is far better than
an open one. Words once spoken may
never be recalled.