davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
@AROUND THE CA
ECOURT \
HOUSE |

Mary Dixie Stroud filed suit
yesterday in the district court
asking a divorce from II. A.
Stroud.
Suit to clear title was started
yesterday in the district court by
Ada r. WrightS,and 3. II. Wright
against G., +. IIadden.
Damages amounting to $2,333
are asked by Frank X. Montoya
against Eliseo Padilla in a petit
ton filed in the district court yes
terday.s The case is based on an
accident which is alleged to have
taken place April 26 on North
Broadway when the plaintiff
claims that -,while riding a bicycle
he was run into by the defendant
who was driving an automobile.
He charges careless driving.
Bertha Hose filed suit yester-
day against Joseph Barnett ask
ing for $291,50 said TO be due on
account.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
GERTIE STUDIES THE
CALENDER.
Chapter As.

Gertie had little calendar over
her bureau and she studied it daily.
Three weeks of the month had
gone slipped away somehow
quickly in spite of her longing to
see Tom Norris. In a week the
month would be up. She tried to
calm her impatience by recalling
he had said "in about a month"
that might mean little more than
four weeks she counted on the cal
endar--might mean five, perhaps.
Would he be the same Tom
the same to her?
She asked herself this question
many times daily. 1t hardly SEEM
ed reasonable that he would re-
member the cabaret girl, to whom
che had been so kind, all this while
the girl to whom he had opened
ANEW life; had taught to long for
better things, an education, and re-
finement.
Feverishly she longed to show
him she had improved, that she
had really tried. If she couldn't
have new clothes, she did have a
pNbtVl platc W ltEclNc Ill1Il, IL
pretty little sitting room instead of
the kitchen. Yet he hadn't seemed
to mind, had been perfectly at
ease with the family, slipping tea,
and complimenting her mother
upon her cooking. Sometimes she
almost wished she never had met
him; never known a young man
so different from those Of her
neighborhood; those whom LILLY
considered good enough for beaux.
1t had made them all seem so COM
mon. even George Murphy, who
really was nice fellow, holding Il
good position.
One day she caught Tim looking
at her, his eyes bright.
What is it, Tin? ?" she asked.
Il was only thinking how pretty
you are, Cert. You're the prettiest
girl l know even in your old
clothes. l guess them new ones
YOU planned to have before / got
hurt went for me, didn't they?"
Gertie gave him a kiss before
she answered. She had loved the
little boys frankness, his compli-
ment.
What If they have A good leg
is worth more than clothes, Tim
mic dear. When you get well you'll
soon earn money again, and ] will
have the clothes. IL l don't have
them / won't be wearing them out
like ] would if I had them now"
You're brick, Cert ] guess
j know girls like new clothes. l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10

Meat Loaf-Two pounds chopped
4. fresh beef, one-quarter pound fresh
pork, one one-half cups cat nreal
put through the grinder, two eggs,
one tablespoon salt, one-half tea
spoon pepper, two teaspoons toma-
to catsup, two teaspoons melted
butter, about one-half cup cold
water. Mix in order given, adding
enough cold water to form a loaf.
Put in rooster brown quickly, lower
gas and bake one and quarter
hours.
Stuffed Tomato Salad-Peel me-
dunn sized tomatoes. Remove a
thin slice from the top of each
and take out seeds and some of
the pulp. Sprinkle inside with salt,
invert and let stand on ice one
half hour. Fill tomatoes with this
mixture: Cottage cheese. cucum-
Der and young onion, diced and
mix with mayonnaise. Arrange on
lettuce leaves and place a spoonful
of mayonnaise on top.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10

the best hours for an informal
afternoon tea. You need not use
the dining room if you serve from
two small tea tables in the living
room or garden. Let one friend
preside at the silver coffee urn, and
the other take charge of the tea.
If you can secure the services of a
competent maid for that afternoon
she can wait on the guests, look
after the china and silver equip
ment of each tea table and carry
the fresh cakes and sandwiches in
from the kitchen. I should not
serve a salad unless ! wanted a
buffet supper,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN BUILDING IN
CITY THIS YEAR
Real Estate Men, Say De-
mand for Homes is Larger
Than Ever Before at This
Time; Strikers Build.

Building activity in Albuquer-
que has not been diminished by
the strike. On the contrary, sew
eral mechanics who struck have
Joined in the build-up- Albuquer-
que movement by beginning the
erection of houses for sale to
newcomers. In this way they are
improving their spare time and
contributing to the growth of the
city. Many persons are building
substantial homes for their own
use.
The building activity is not con-
fined to any one district, but is
scattered all over the city. In the
northwest part of Greater Alhu-
querque, beginning inside the city
limits and extending for over q
mile north, a large number OF
Ahouses are being erected, some
for speculation, but the greater
number for occupancy by the
owners. On East Central avenue
and in many parts of the high
lands much building activity is
reported.
Real estate men say indications
are for the greatest demand for
houses this fall that Albuquerque
has ever known. The inquiry for
houses in July and August has
been phenomenally large, they
state. Activity in real estate dur
ing those months is usually of
little consequence.
Permits Issued
Among the permits recently
granted are the following:
f. f. Bliss, $4,000 home at
sci. Luna boulevard.
Albert Soell, s6,400 home at
S07 West Marquette.
w. C. Reid, 5-room residence,
S24 North Third street; cost So
900.
Two three-room adobes by
Frank Ewing, $500.
In the business section per-
NIT has been given for the erec-
ton of a one-story addition to
the rear of the building at Third
street and Central avenue, occu-
pied by the Mandell-Dreyfuss
store.
The printed copies of the re-
vised building code, under which
all construction within the city
limits must be done, have been
delivered to City Building Inspec-
tor Bowdich. Mr.. Bowdich says
that any contractor, architect or
| other person wishing a copy of
the code may obtain it by calling
at his office and paying So. Mr..
Bowdich said he discovered yes
terday that two buildings had
been started in the business part
of the city without permits, be-
fore he became inspector, and he
caused the owners to take out
permits and have the structures
which are nearing completion
Inspected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
Women's Daily Magazine Page
FOUR DANCING feet
By JANE PHELPS.

hear Lilly talk, and Jennie too.
hoard Jennie tell Ma you looked
awful shabby, that Lilly said 1t was
shame you couldn't have new
hat. Can't you manage just hat?
Don't get me any more playthings
and fruit They cost money"
"Now who's the brick? You
just do as you are told, eat what
we give you and get well and
strong, and stop thinking about
clothes! / have lovely things to
dance in, and that's all that, really
counts. ! don't go out much, not
like Lilly"
"All right But you just wait
till / grow up and I'll fix you! Gee,
but don't l wish | was man right
now! 1t takes awful long for a boy
to grow up"
After this talk Gertie stopped
even thinking of her shabbiness.
Dear little Tim, willing to go with
out the fruit the doctor said he
needed and the cheap toys that
amused him when he was tired OF
lying still. He might have been
killed, then what would any of
them care for clothes?
Gertie's new dance had grown in
popularity. She gave an encore
every night and Fagin, in very
good humor said: "Get up another
whenever you feel like it, Miss
Gertie. I'll stand for the clothes. u
II don't have much time to prac-
tice at home, my little brother
broke his leg, and he needs lot
of attention. / try to help Ms
take care of him. But I'll be
thinking about a sort of butterfly
dance ! have in mind, one started
to practice when he was hurt"
Gertie was developing into an
artist, in way. Fagin, the clever
Irishman perceived it, and willing
ly helped her-perhaps with an
eye to his own aggrandizement
but it was help and encouragement
| just the same.
That's a great idea-a butterfly
with gorgeous wings, bright colors
| It'll cost a lot for a costume, bu;
as 7 told you, I'll stand the gaff
And" he fumbled in his pocket
took out a roll of bills. Here's $25
| guess you can use, 1t if you've
sickness in the family"
Gertie was so surprised, sc
touched by this unexpected gen.
crosby she could scarcely thank
the man.
"There! There! Never mind the
thanks. Run along and practice
your butterfly dance"
I've got her nailed to the mast
for keeps!" he said to himself ant
to his manager. She's a winner
Aall right, too"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10

Blue Bird CWhere Are You?)--Fox Trot, Clarke
Maslof, Broadway Dance Orchestra; and Old
Fashioned Girl-Fox Trot--Lanin's orchestra. SO
Gcorgia--Ncdlcy Fox Trot Introducing 'sNalinda
Brown'). characterization, for Dancing, Don
Parker Trio, SaXophone, Piano and Banjo; and
Happy Days-FoX TrOt-Vincent Lopez Orches-
IRA r'..'.''..'.'.' ,.,.'..'.'.''' on
Happy Days-Fox Trot Williams Foster for
Dancing, Vincent Lopez Orchestra; and Georgia
Medley Fox Trot-Don Parker Trio, sc
Memories of the South--Mcdlcy Fox Trot Ernest
L. Stevens, Piano; and Nola-Fox Trot-Vincent
Lopez orchestra .....,......... 5l
Noa-Fox Trot Arndt, Adapted by Lopez. Vim
cent Lopez Orchestra, for Dancing: and Memo
ries of the South-Medley Fox Trot--Stevens.. sc
Old Fashioned Girl-Fox Trot, Joson, for Dane
ing, Lanins Orchestra; and Blue Bird-FoX
Trot-Broadway Dance Orchestra. ........... 81
Who (Beieved In You)--Fox Trot. Fredand
Henry w. Lange, Piano; and Swaying-Waltz-
stevens ......,,.,..,. 81
BY the Sapphire Sea. Snyder, Herbert C. Tiey,
Jr, Baritone; and Erin. You're Wearin' a Won
derful Smile-Walter Seaman and Chorus. ..... 81
BY the Sapphire Sea-Waltz, Snyder, for Dancing;
and Moon River-Medey Watz-Cireen Bros.
Novelty Band Observation-Disclosures. 81
Caornia-Fox Trot, Friend Conrad for Dancing;
and I'll Dream of You--Fox Trot-TIotel
Mouse-Vincent Lopez Orchestra ............ 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
EAR2lI !;.s || EgE I ROB Rob- EMSS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A friend
Of mine and her baby came to visit
me two weeks ago and they are
still with us. was very glad to see
her at first. but now / am very
tired of her visit and think she
ought to say something about go
ing home. My husband is tired of
her being with us too and says /
must think of some way to get rid
Of her. / have asked him what he
would suggest and he says he does
not know. We are people who
have to plan with our money and
every extra one who comes Just
makes it harder for us to get along.
| do not want to offend this friend
Of mine because like her very
much.
Please advise me what to do.
+ MRS. II. r.
You might invite some company
for a night or two and tell your
friend that you have to have the
room. This would probably be the
easiest way for you to handle the
situation About the only other
way would be to tell her frankly
that you couldn't afford to have
her there longer.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young
man has asked me to Keep steady
company with him and | don't
know just what he means. Does
he mean that cannot go with
other boys too? I told my mother
about 1t and she says l am too
young to keep steady company and
il the boy is going to be serious she
doesn't want me to go with him at
all. l have gone to places with two
other boys but they never have said
anything about steady company.
What do you think the boy expects
If I keep steady company with
himR l.. A. D.
If you keep steady company with
the boy he will expect you to give
up all other boy friends. Your
mother is quite right in saying that
it would be- foolish for you to do
so. Let your mother guide you in
this matter and am sure you will
do the right thing. I do not con-
slider 1t wise for a girl to go with
ciic wy OACiuslNcly hiilNSS SiV 40
engaged to him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My prob
lem Is Of a social nature. ! have
hindrances that can't be abolished.
A member of my household is an
invalid In a helpless condition. l
am expecting guest soon and
want to entertain in her honor. !
want to invite sixty or seventy
ladies, as my obligations are in
creasing. do not want an elabo-
rate menu or anything formal or
expensive. l have thought of to
5 or to as the hours. Would
ice cream and cake and coffee
served in buffet style be in good
keeping? Would that mean dining
room service, which / don't want?
In serving this buffet style should
have salad? Could I do all this
outside dining room. let them
stand or seat them? Can I ask you
to help me settle my oubts? II
there is anything better to suggest
will certainly be glad to have the
suggestion. / want an attractive
yet dignified company.
MRS. A. M.
Why not ask two of your most
intimate friends to assist you and
serve both tea and coffee. with
dainty sandwiches, cakes. sailed
nuts, and candies? -Four to six arc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
WH|TEN THE SKIN.

Squeeze the juice of two lem.
ons into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents. shake well, and you
have quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and wilderness Of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white COM
plexion. also as freckle, sun
burn. and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
'allHosyuAG..EE1Ha Ee,L ]

Peach Whip and Meringue-For
meringue: Whites of four eggs,
one cup graduated sugar, one-half
teaspoonful vailla. Beat whites
until stiff, add gradually wo-thirds
of sugar, and continue beating un-
til mixture will hold its shape.
Fold in remaining sugar, and add
flavoring. Drop by spoonfuls on
oiled pan. Bake thirty minutes in
q very slow oven. For peach whip:
One cup fresh peaches, one cup
graduated sugar. one tablespoon
of lemon juice, white of one egg.
Put into a cream whip and beat
until stiff and very light. Chill.
Split meringues, fill with peach
whip and pile whipped cream on
top.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
MISS SEXAUER MOVED
TO COLORADO SPRINGS

Miss Catherine Sexauer, educa-
tfonal director in the vocational
school conducted here by the
United States Veterans bureau,
has been transferred to Colorado
Springs. where she will occupy
the same position. Charles c.
Heath Of this city has been named
to succeed her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10

America produces two thirds of
the cotton crop of the world, but
she has only half the number of
spindles that worl1 in Lancashire,
and she is able to export but one
twentieth part of all the cotton
goods she makes. Lancashire's
sixty million spindles turns out an
nually enough square yards of fab
RIGS to spread no fewer than seven
thicknesses over the whole of
Greater London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10

Do It Again--Fox Trot--French Doll, Gershwin
for Dancing, Harry Trademarks Orchestra;
Teasn'-Fox Trot-Vincent Lopez Orchestra. 5o964
Erin, You're Wearn' Wonderful Smile, Stanley
Walter Seaman, Tenor. and Chorus; and BY the
Sapphire sea-Herbert C. Tilley, Jr.....,... 5oos7
Ill Dream of You-Fox Trot-Hotel Mouse, for
Dancing; and Caifornia-Fox Trot-Vincent
Lopez Orchestra Observation-Disclosures. 5Osss
Why Don't You Smle?-Fox Trot Schwartz, Phil
Ohman's Dance Orchestral and Mare--Fox
Trot-Green Bros. Novelty Band. ............ 50sOs
Vincent Lopez Orchestra. 6OsSs
j Love Her--She Loves Me-FoX Trot played by
Atlantic Dance Orchestra, Dave Kaplan, Con-
Orchestra 49,. 5osss
Dance Orchestra ,.......,.... 5oo8s
way Dance orchestra, '' 5osoo
Novelty Band ..,...................... SosaO
Virginia Blues-Fox Trot, Menken, Broadway
Dance Orchestra; and Cutie-Medley Fox Trot
-Raderman's Jazz Orchestra. .............,. 50950
Wabash Blues-Fox Trot, Meinken; and Sal-O-
May-F T.-Broadway Dance Orchestra 6os04
While Miami Dreams-Fox Trot, Whiting for
Dancing, Imperial Marimba Band; Don't
Leave Me Mammy-Fox Trot-Raderman's Jazz
Orchestra .........a Sos1s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10

Lady Poynter, wife Of Sir A.
brose Poynter, the famousN~archi-
tect, has decided to start In bust
ness as a house decorator. She
states that her scheme is solid.
businesslike and not the whim Of
a society woman. Not wanting to
presume upon her title, she decided
to work under the name Of
"Toucan." She has studied for her
business for over two years and is
able to prepare estimates and
knows where and how to get neces-
sary materials, -'' * !af...-.-'-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

SdntdlOupe
Clipped Beef in Brown Gravy
Coffee Toast
luncheon.
Dreamed Cesery on Toast
Radishes Tea
Dinner.
Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes
New Lima Beans
Raspberry Jell
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Peach Whip on Meringues
Iced Tea Parker House Rolls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
ARE NOT ONLY BETTER BUT
When Other Records Have 4
Stopped New Edison Re-Crea-
tions Are Just HaIf Finished

Have you ever danced to the New Edison?
If you have you're "sold" on the idea that
they're not only better but longer The Edi-
son method of recreation permits almost half
more the music per inch of record than the
average talking machine disc. This is espe-
cially advantageous in dance records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
DRESDEN

Mrs Hiram Thorndike and daugh-
ter shirley, returned TO Portland Mon
day.
ID. A. Cate and family were business
visitors in Bath.
Schools in town close this week for
the summer vacation.
j. H. Maycrs is making extensive
repairs on his hou.c.
Miss Winnie Gctchell of the Bath
teaching force, passed the week end
at her home here
+. u. Cate and George Miner were
in Gardiner, Saturday.
Fred Chapman of Auburn is cx-
pcctcd to lease the hospital there this
week and Will return to his home here
: TO regain his health.
{ Mayors orchestra furnished music
for a dance at Huntoon Hill. Friday
! evening. Several loads went from
, here. J. LLOYD Mayors is also man
ager of the dances
Harry Houdlettc and wife Of Rich
Mond We're callers recently at Mrs.
Hiram Thorndikcs
\ telegram received Sunday an
v. j
McGraw, formerly of this village. be-
in" with us seven years, Saturday eve
ming in Surry. Funeral services
Tuesday T. NJ, at o'clock there.
They have the sympathy of their
many friends here in this place, hay
ing moved from here in May.
Mrs. John IIoudlette and little
daughter have arrived at the home OF
her husbands parents, MI and Mrs.
Joseph l.. l1oudlettc, for the summer
vacation.
, The alumni banquet will he served
Ivy the Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
| Episcopal church. in the yestry at
one o'clock, also baked bean sap
per will be served in the vcstry from
$50 to o'clock. All are invited.
The graduation exercises of b. \.
Will he held in Masonic building.
Thursday. June 18th. at 10 o'clock.
! Tho drama 'IIiawutna" will be pre-
scntcd.
VIII Eoonv of Boston has arrived
AZ his summer home in this village
aud his many friends are glad to wei
como him.
\ great many people are painting
their houses in town. among them
being Foss Cloud, Joe Myers, Frank
cate.
The Ladies' Aid elected officers
Juno as follows: President, Mrs.
( Eradecn; secretary, lila Bailey;
treasurer Belle +. Little.
The Baccalaurcate sermon Will be
given in Masonic building by Rev.
Bradccn on June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Board of Trade Meeting
FavOrs Lighting System, Votes
for Purchase Fire Apparatus

A meeting of the directors of the
Gardiner Board of Trade was held
Monday evening, at which the propos-
ed new lighting system was discussed,
and public parking space for autos.
Messrs. Smith, Ballard and Soule
We're appointed as committee to re-
port on a suitable site for parking.
The directors voted to turn over to the
city sum arproximating $1,000 pro-
Nided the city enter into contract with
the Central Maine Power Co, for the
installation of the proposed new
lighting system for Water street. 1t
was voted that an investigation be
made of the signs augusta" located
on the Brunswick road. Mcssrs. Wise,
Leighton and Libby were appointed
as committee for this.
Mayor Lamb addressed the meeting
and stated that the installation of a
modern pumper and chemical Of $50
gallons for the fire department. would
reduce the insurance rate about soc
per 1000. on all property, except on
Water street. He suggested that the
money raised for the State road 1880
be applied to the purchase of a pump
err The board by unanimous vote
gave their approval to the project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
First Strike Ballots
Received at Chicago
in Vote Rail Workers

Chicago, June 12.-(By A. PD-
With yes written across the
square opposite the strike question on
the pink, blue and white ballots sent
out Saturday night to all railway shop
workers in the United Sta,es, the first
set of three ballots came into head
quarters of the unions today from a
Chicago electrical worker on the Penn
srlNania railroad.
All the ballots are due here June Is.
Nearly a million and n half were put
into the mails Saturday night.
The three strike questions are on:
Title $50, 100000 wage cut ordered
by the Railroad Labor Board dor
July !.
alleged illegal contracting of
shop work and Illegal reduction of
wages.
3-Seven rules. mostly covering over
time pay, laid down by the board and
which are not satisfactory to the men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

and was sworn in and will assume his
new duties this Tuesday morning.
The appointment did not come as
surprise for it has been an open
secret that Mr.. Fitzsimmons was the
mayors choice for marshal for some
time and his acceptance of the office
was the only thing that stood in the
way of appointment earlier.
This action on the part of the city
fathers will find a popular reception
for Mr.. Fitzsimmons has large fol-
lowing of friends, and is well liked
generally. He has served the city as
AN alderman from Ward Three in the
past. and was always considered a
valuable official. Politically he is a
Republican.