davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
4 could borrow
!. money from an :
EdgewOrth smoker

f., ,oft the house in a hurry. Had
.,.bt TN NV railroad ticket the day be-
i1.s soaS so | didn't realize l had LETT my
lois' s.v W at home until l was aboard the
Don'' ;n I was going to strange town to
I gsl, BUSINESS ! with a man / didn't know,
y III i would have been quite emoar-
nSing.
81 vent into the smoking car. !
,.,Esd over the men and decided to
N TAva NV story to one of them. But
4 si.5 H. Ione? That was the question. 1t
W. wa answered quickly. A man pulled
W ~ q nine. Hes the man for me- I
.ss"nsbt But when he took a can of
vIl5ScresTorth IlSrst from his pocket, then I
EWv.
aHelent me the trifing sum I asked
~ and in thanking him / mentioned
.Sst ,S was an Edgeworth smoker and
hat hat was what Influenced me to speak
% him, a perfect stranger.
a'Perfect stranger!' he laughed.
Not on your life. No pipe smoker is a
pfect stranger to another-especi-
slyif they both smoke Edgeworth.' >.
There does seem to be a friendship
among Edgeworth smokers. We don't
eaim that the tobacco is responsible
irthis so much as the kind of men tOho
rOEs EdgswOrth.
Perhaps you've had a similar expe-
renee. II you have, we'd like to hear
i dit,
AndweTl send free samples-gener-
Gus helpings Of Edgeworth Ready
D,1lL4I Dl,,r-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21

.
Slice-to any man,
whether he has
som e vorite
brand or not. We
Know we couldn't
change him from a
,obacco that exact
y suited him, but
If E Dig e wor t h
should convince
= him-well, that
4 would make us
| both happy.
After all, the
happiest mani in
this world is the
one who smokes
atnhaccnh he likes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
STOCK COMPANY
OPENS THIS EVENING
CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE

with "Baby Mine" as their
first nights offering, the Famous
Players" will open an indefinite
stock engagement at the Crystal
opera house tonight. 'Baby Mine"
is clean farce comedy, full OF
laughs and comic situations. Those
who enjoy good wholesome enter
tainment will appreciate this bill,
as well as all of the productions
of this popular company. They
have reputation on the coast of
offering nothing but the best of
clean, o-the-minute comedies
which are sure to please. Six
acts of vaudeville will be intro
duced tonight. Walter "Bozo" st.
Clair is riot in black face, while
Hazel Stokes and Connie Wag-
oner, are whirlwinds when It
comes to melody, variety singing
and dancing. Billed as "some-
thing different" Harry Zerado
does some amazing acrobatic
feats of strength. Two perform
ances will be given each night
1880 and 900 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
SMOKY GOMEZ
ALMOST PITCHES
SHUT0UT CAME
SPECIAL olspSren TO MORNING JOURNAL,

SPECIAL pisFArCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. July 2S.-"SmolSy"
Gomez, pitching his irst game of
the season for Santa Fe, almost
stepped into a baseball hall of
fame" when he held Taos without
hit or run for eight and one-third
innings in an exciting game played
here this afternoon. With one out
in the ninth he wrenched his ankle
in going to first to take the throw
and had to retire. The score then
stood to 0.
Art Weiss. cold and with lame
shoulder which has kept him out
of the game two weeks. went to the
mound. He was touched for only
one hit, but errors were punched
with a passed ball, netting four
runs. Quintana. first up in the
last half Of the ninth, hit for three
bases, but Santa Fe was unable to
force in a run. Score: Taos. 4
Santa Fe, 3.
Greiphan, who was beaten by
the Grays last Sunday when he
pitched in Albuquerque for Santa
Fe, held Santa Fe to seven hits,
two Of which were scratches. He
struck out nine, three of them il
one inning.
Favored by cloudy day and
having no runners on base to dis
tract, Gomez was invincible with
his terrific speed. He struck out
fifteen, retiring the side on strike
outs in the third and again in the
eighth.
Bauer, playing his first game In
more than a month. hit a home
run in the fifth with no runners on
Batteries: Taos-Griephan and
Brisbin; Santa Fe--Gomez. Weiss
and Quintana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
PLANS FOR Shipments
STRIKE HAVE BEEN IN
PROGRESS IS MONTHS

washington, July 23.-That the
railroad shopmen have been pre-
pairing for the strike now in prog
ress since April, 1921, and waited
Is months because of a desire to
accumulate enough grievances to
support demand for nation wide
strike" was the statement made to-
day by P. j. Conlon, vice president
of the International Association of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

ment of the strike had been made
he dictated the following forma
statement:
my trip to Washington wal
mainly for the purpose of furnish.
ing the president with the fullest
information possible in regard ic
the strike situation.
"As might be supposed. the pres.
ident seeks to know this situation
from every angle, from the view.
point of the carriers, the employees
the labor board and the public.
There is nothing else that can
he said just now other than to an.
swer the question asked me by
saying that no further action by
the labor board is in contenhpla-
ton at this time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

Machinists, at public mass meet
ing here.
OF the LOO decisions handed
down by the labor board, the speak,
er listed 700 as favorable to the
railroad and 400 as "nominally in
favor of our side" but of the latter,
he said, at least 500 were not put
into effect by the railroads and
therefore didn't mean anything"
Asserting that the strike leaders
were we'll satisfied with the situa-
ton, +. Conlon said:
1T generally takes from 80 to so
days to make a shop striks effec-
tive but before this one had been
on 10 days, more than 250 trains
had been cancelled out of Chicago,
the West Virginia noh-union mines
were bottled up and the iron and
steel industry were crying for help
and we have hardly started yet"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page:
EAR9gI!;sYsH Os,lMEE PR ROB obi EMSk

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
married woman So years old and
have three children. -Four years
ago my mother died and left a
younger sister an orphan. My sis
ter was II years old then and we
took her to live with us. She fin
ished high school and then went to
commercial school After that my
husband got her position in the
office where he works.
About a year ago sister met a
man six years older tflan herself
and in spite of all l said she insist
ed on going places with him. Now
they are engaged | have nothing
against the man, but l do not know
him, He has always been very re-
served and when he has been at our
house he has said so little that ]
do not feel ] can Judge him.
The thing I feel so badly about
is because my Sister is so young.
Now they are talking of marrying
this September. No matter what
l say to stop 1t, sister seems de-
termined.
What would you adviser Don't
you think my sister is too young
to marry a man so much older? -
MRS. III. r. D.
I think your sister is old
enough to make her own decision.
Naturally you feel deeplX concern
cd because YOU have taken the
place of your mother and you think
that If the future is not bright for
your little sister it will be because
you have not done your duty. You
must not feel that way, because
marriages that seem to promise
perfect happiness often fail. The
fact that your sister is 81 and the
man she has chosen is six years
older means nothi.S. From what
you have told me you haven't any
thing to disturb YOU.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My boy
friend has a birthday the first of
next month. A short time ago he
read book Of mine and he liked
it very much. Do you think 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
PORCH BECOMES
LIVING ROOM IN
SUMMER SEASON
Electrically Equipped for
Comfort and Convenience
Serves as Center of Fam
lily Life.

The porch in summer has been
termed the outdoor living room,
but this designation does not be-
gin to cover its functions.
The modern, electrically equip
ped porch not only serves as liv-
ing room but in many homes is
used as a dining room, kitchen,
sewing room, reception room and
sleeping room. In fact an entire
days tasks may tbe performed On
the porch and performed with
more comfort and convenience
than In any other part of the
house.
In drawing plans for the mod
ern home the porch should re-
ceive generous attention and
space. AS a matter of fact it liz
ofttimos desirable to sacrifice the
size OF interior rooms in order
that the porches may be suffi-
GENTLY spacious.
The ideal house should have
three porches- an upstairs or
sleeping porch, a convenient back
porch. where breakfast may be
served, and an extensive and spa
cious veranda where almost every
household task may be performed.
To obtain 100 per cent effici.
ency from the veranda at least
four convenience outlets for cleo
trio service should be installed.
These will permit the use of 40
electric fan, an electrified tea
wagon equipped with electric
grill, toaster. chatting dish. perco-
lator, etc. an electric cleaner with
its myriad uses, an electric sew
ing machine, iron, heater or what
ever appliance meets the mo-
ment's requirements.
A family of my acquaintance
practically lives out of doors on
its screened veranda from May to
October. Then it is enclosed in
glass and made coy and comfort
able during the winter months by
the addition of auxiliary electric
heaters.
Grass rugs, wicker furniture
with cretonne cushions, a roomy
porch hammock, ferns, cut flow
ers, the latest books and maya,
zines and an electric phonograp
anu lttli, Illdhc llllS SI5Ol d N6Il-
table oasis during the summer
months. Here family and friends
gather for an iced drink after a
hectic day in town or on the
links; here one may rest and read
ones favorite author or fashion
frocks and furbelows with the aid
of the motor driven sewing ma
chine.
In the evening the place may
be transformed into -moonlit
glade by. means of colored cleo
trio lamps and music for singing
or dancing furnished by the pho
nograph. Likewise, when reGuir-
ed for reading, sewing or other
close work, the veranda may he
flooded with light. free from
glare.
This veranda has been ade-
quately wired for electric service.
There are two separate circuits
one for, light ana one for power
and the outlets for lighting are as
numerous as the outlets for APP
planes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
MENU HINT

Breakfast.
Cooked Cereal with Raisins
Top Milk Crisp Bacon
Brown and White Bread Toast
Coffee Cream
lunch.
Tomato Bouillon (made from
cubes).
Crackers Bread and Butter
Cottage Cheese Salad
Sliced Peaches Hermits
Royal Sca1bp. Baked Potatoes
Cabbage, Beet and Celery Salad
Warmed Rolls
krummel Torta with Whipped
Cream
Today's Recipes.
Cottage Cheese, Salad-One pint
unmiXed cottage cheese, one-half
teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne.
few drops onion juice, one-half
can pimentos, chopped fine, one
quarter cup nuts, one-quarter cup
raisins, one-half cup whipped
cream. Mix well and put in mold
and chill. Turn the, nodded salad
on a bed of lettuce leaves and
serve with mayonnaise.
RoyalN Scallop-One and one
half cups cooked ham. chopped,
one cup bread crumbs, three hard
boiled eggs, coarsely chopped, one
pint white sauce. Put in baking
dish layer Of crumbs, then egg,
then ham, then white sauce. Re-
peat, leaving crumbs on top. Bake
till crumbs are brown.
Krummel Torta-Mix well cup
bread crumbs, dry and fine, one
half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
baking powder, one cup sugar,
one box dates, cut in small
pieces, one cup English walnuts.
Add the yolks of three eggs, then
fold in the three whites, beaten
stiff. Bake forty-five minutes in
a slow oven. This will keep for
many days. Serve with whipped
cream.
Cabbage, Beet and Celery Salad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
H0s1UlyG!'sEE;5H740g,L.pHINJC|

cabbage, cooked beets and
celery together, in proportion de-
sired. Mix with salad dressing.
Select firm cabbage, scoop out the
center. forming a basket. Line
with lettuce leaves and fill with
| the above mixture. Put a. mound
| of whipped cream on top.
SeasonabIe Recipes
Burberry Pudding - Sift two
cups of flour with two teaspoons
lsf baking powder. add one cup
| of milk, two tablespoons of melt
cd butter, three eggs beaten sep
arately, two cups of sugar and
one quart of blueberries dredged
with flour. Bake in a creased
pan for half an hour and serve
with any preferred sauce.
Raspberry Pudding - Heat a
quart of milk in a double boiler
and thicken with a tablespoon of
J cornstarch rubbed smooth in a
! little cold milk. Cook for fifteen
minutes, adding a pinch of salt.
Take from the fire, add tea
| SDOOA VI NduIllti u Nbp VI WIZ
| fine bread crumbs, the beaten
yolks of four eggs. the stiffly
beaten white of one and half a
cup OF sugar. Turn into a buttered
baking dish, cover with rasp-
berries, sprinkle thickly with
sugar and bake in a moderate
oven. Cover with meringue
made of the remaining whites, re-
turn to the oven until brown
and serve either hot or cold with
cream. Other berries may be used
in the same way.
Blackberry Pudding - Cream
three-fourths cup of butter with
one cup of sugar, add four eggs
well beaten, one cup of black
berry juice, three tablespoons of
cream and one and one-half cups
of flour sifted with half a tea
spoon of soda. Bake and serve
with any preferred sauce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
ACTION TOWARD
ENDING STRIKE
IS ABANDONE D
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press) No further action to-
ward ending the railway shipments
strike lis contemplated by the Unit
ed States. railroad labor board at
this time, Ben w. Hooper. chair
man of the labor board, announced
tonight on his return from a con-
ference with President Harding at
Washington. Asked whether any
new plans looking toward a settle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

would be all right for me to give
him another book by the same au-
thor for his birthday? He rem'em-
bered me Christmas and I only sent
him card, My birthday was in
February and he gave me a present
then too. ALICE ANNE.
Yes, it would be all right to give,
him the book as you intend to.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
heartbroken because the boy / love
no longer loves me. He has gone
with me almost year and he has
been wonderful to me. but now he
has stopped coming to see me and
is going with another girl. I know
can never forget him but | would
not want to hold him after he stop
ped loving me.
| have his picture and he has
mine. l also have lotS of little
things he gave me. Do you think
ought to send back my picture of
him and ask him for the one he has
of me. and should / send the other
little things? We were never en-
gagged and so | have no ring to
Stnu Ddch.
He told me he cared more for
the other girl and asked me to for
give him because he had told me
he loved me only to find out later
he did not. He wanted to part
friends and said he would always
think of me as one of the sweetest
girls he had even known.
HEART BROKEN.
Since you were not engaged
when the pictures were exchanged
and you parted friends, I would
advise you to keep the picture and
the other things and say nothing
about his returning the picture of
you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will orris
root iniure the Nhair? l usually
wash my hair, but sometimes /
would find dry shampoo conven-
TENT. SALLY.
Orris root makes a good dry
shampoo and is not supposed to in
jure the hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
FLIES ARE SWATTED\-
NOW BY ELECTRICITY

An ultra humane member of the
S. p. c. A. has rebelIed against our
cruel method of catching flies on
sticky paper and allowing them to
die by slow torture while they try
to extricate themselves.
He has accordingly invented a
method of electrocution for flies,
consisting of small machine which
is hung on the wall and baited with
sirup or other fly-vamping food
stuff. The bait is exposed to view
and smell through small slot be-
tween two metal plates. When the
fly crawls across one of the plates
to the other he is instantly killed
and falls into little trough UNDER
meath.
The plates, of course, are attach
ed to a couple of copper wires
which pass Though an electric cord
connected with an ordinary lamp
socket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
,TALLMADGE SLIGHTLY
HURT TN PLANE FALL.
tspre,s. o,ssArcH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Socorro, N. NJ, July 23-This aft
ernoon while Chester Tallmadge
was making flight in his aeroA
plane, from some unexplained
cause, though possibly because of
a strong gust of wind, the plane,
which was flying low, fell. Mr..
Tallmadge escaped with a badly
wrenched back, but the plane is a
complete wreck. The accident oc-
Cured near the School of Mines
and was witnessed by a large num-
Der of people who were swimming
in the pool there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
RANGERS TO nENIsnN

Austin, Tex, July ga force
of state rangers under Adjutant
General Barton will arrive in Dem
ison tomorrow to protect shop men
during the strike. Governor Neft
announced. General Barton ar
rived in Denison today and the
rangers will arrive tonight or to-
morrow, the governor said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
7-YEAR-0LD CARLSBAD
BOY Is ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)
Carlsbad, N. NJ, July 23.-The
13-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Red Smith accidentally shot and
killed his younger brother, aged
seven years, late yesterday after
noon. The little boy lived two
hours, having been shot through
the temple. Mr.. Smith had pur-
chased a rifle the day before and
had just returned home from work
and left the gun at his wagon where
the accident occurred.
The boy is SO Frustrated from
grief that so far he has not been
able to give coherent account. of
the shooting. The inquest will take
place tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

Women swimmers have Increas.
ed in number until now there ara
as many as men at beach resorts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

Ninety eight per cent OF the food
of the house wren consists of in
sects harmful to vegetables.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

Cocoanut fibre dyed black and
white is used to decorate interiors
of Fiji island homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

gates. helps to maintain the right
mouth conditions.
Correct in Practice. Today scien.
tihc dentists know that harsh drugs
and chemicals harm mouth tissues.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
does not contain them. Authorities
agree that a dentifrice should do
only one thing-clean teeth thor.
oughly. Colgate's does this. No
false claims are made that Colgate'si
possesses any. other virtue, but i.
does possess this onein the highest
degree, and in a higher degree than
any other kind of dentifrice. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

Bob whites live on weed seeds,
insects and grain. the last named
being about one-tenth Of, the diet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
AIDERMEN REACH BERLIN.

Berlin, July ga delegation OF
Chicago aldermen has arrived
here. The mission of the alder
men is to study municipal admins
tration in European cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
TIs A DOUBLE ACTION DENTHRlcE:
CD Loosens clinging particles.
a. Washes them away.

Sensible in Theory. You can'tbeat
common sense when backed by
modern science. Healthy saliva is
practically neutral, sometimes
slightly alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon
Dental Cream is mildly alkaline,
practically neutral, and cleanses
tdisturbingnature'sbalanc
Avoid dentifrices that are strongly
alkaline or appreciably acid. Col
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
A LUCKY WOMAN

A special from the Belleview Hotel
at Bellair says:
A gutst at the Belleview hotel here
recently told the clerk at the desk
she wished to deposit her pewelry
in the safe. An hour later she brought
down the package, with her name
and home address upon it. Finding
the clerk busy, she laid the package
down in front of him without noticing
it was not the same clerk she had
spoken to before. When he was dis
engaged, he picked up the package,
put eight cents in stamps upon it and
mailed it. Upon its arrival in Buffalo,
no one answeringSthe bell, the pack
age was left on the porch by the post
man. Three days later it was found.
and returned to Bellair, the finder
knowing the lady had gone there.
Upon its arrival at the hotel it was
placed in her box with her other mail.
Her establishment may be imagined
when she opened it and found some
sixty thousand dollars worth of jewel
ry intact.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Brother Haynes, he still maintains
that bootleg drinks are deadly. And
Comrade Haynes, a man of brains,
should know of what he's speaking
he tolls among the jug and bung and
spigot sadly leaking. He samples rye
and finds it lye, all kinds of booze ne
handles; he finds one brew has liquid
glue, put in by Goths and Vandals.
"Oh jakes and panes," cried Helpful
Haynes. lets all apply the swatter,
30 those who sell this broth of hell
that makes the reason totter. 1t
strikes men blind and wrecks the mind
that once was grand and gaudy; so
let US fay the heartless jay who sells
this boneyard toddy' Thus speaketh
Haynes; applause he gains from sane
and sober thinkers, whove marked
the rate that seems to wait for boot
legwhiskey drinkers.-Walt Mason
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
AN "owEDD TO THE BEAUTIFUL

(By Edward Everett BelD
Yes, some men may enthuse DER the
beautiful snow,
To the length of a ream, or a volume
or SO;
And may write pretty nothings with a
great how-de-do,
On the brave Esqimaux in his cheer
less igloo.
They may dash off their tales with a
speed that oft tires,
How that same frosty bird will thaw
out his cold fires;
And then mush in great glee DER the
snow-covered earth.
How the keen. biting winds are oft
moaning song
That's the sweetest of music to speed
him along.
Just to gather some fat or some duff
for his hearth.
But 1.-The loveliest snow-Scene that
cna recall
Was framed in picture-and it hung
on the wall
So, far be it from me to sing songs
anr then mush
Through the snOw-covered streets,
ankle-deep in the slush
And the north winds may whistle just
any old tune,
Quite so long as I'm basking in Flor
ida's June.
While the chill draughts of Iceland
mean nothing to me,
AS | float down the stream stealing
out to the sea;
Where I'll rig up some sails and
go sweeping away
Ger the smooth, cleaning waters of
Hillsboro bay, j.
Tis the lure Of the southland
refreshing intense,
That smothers drab care-and then
scatters it hence.
Yes. the loveliest snow-scene that
can recall
Was framed in a picture-and it hung
on the wall.
All, the crunch OF the shoe and the
whine of the ski
Are the things that I'm happy to pic
ture as-bye;
And no longer I pine for the snow
shoes and skates,
That were part of my boyhood-n1y
iona DOy1Sn mdteSs
The fash of the paddle or the wnirr
of the line,
With a bountiful luncheon meath live
oak or pine;
And the scent of the orange bloom
lingering sweet,
While some sparkling wild flowers
embank every street;
All a-clinging together have wrought
the glad news,
There's cargo of Florida sand in my
shoes
Still the loveliest snow-scene that |
can recall
Was framed in picture-and it hung
on the wall