davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
HELEN RECEIVES A TERRIBLE
SHOCK,
CHAPTER SO.

CHAPTER SO.
Helen was but little disturbed
by the incident at the tea dance
Nearly everyone carried a flask
when they went out. and nothing
much had happened even If they
had been caught breaking the law
In fact she regarded it as rather a
joke, and stopped at Nell Layton's
on her way home to tell her of it
weren't you frightened" Nell
asked.
mo, they never looked at me
and it was funny the way Horace
Barnes called me Mrs. Brown
4 never winked an eyelash, al
" though ! am surprised i didn't say
something to spoil it all. l sup
pose he'll have to pay fine but
that won't bother him."
Helen was late in reaching home
and simply said she had been with
Nell Layton.
when we get to gossiping, I
never realize the time" she re-
marked with laugh when Jack
told her the dinner was almost
cold
mora is getting awfully careless,
too" Jack added, Her kitchen is
a sight, so untidy,"
"Oh, never mind so long as she
gets the work done. and Jack. be
sure you don't find fault with her
unless you either want to do the
work yourself, or board, It's ter
ribly hard for people who keep
only one girl to get help nowadays.
I don't understand it. One would
think a girl would be glad to work
for only two in the family, espe-
cially when the mistress doesn't try
to boss them. I never say a word,
that's the reason Nora stays. !
neve" interfere"
" think it would be good plan
j. YOU did! This steak isn't fit to
eat, It's a SIN to have good food
SPOILED this way" ~
ooh, don't be grouchy of little
thing like a steak" Helen good
naturedly retorted. "Therell be
steaks when we are dead and gone,
DO let's have a good time while we
live"
Jack said no more, What's the
use? he asked himself.
That evening they went to the
theater and, when they reached
home, directly to bed. The next
morning Jack left early, and 1t was
nearly noon when Helen, dressed,
started for the shops.
AS she passed Il news stand she
saw in flaring lines: =,
MAN Arrested for Forgery and
stopped to buy paper. she was
to meet Nell Layton at one OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Mrs. Ralph Keleher will enter
tain at luncheon at Country clun
at 1880 n. m,
Miss Margaret Lee will entertain
at tea for Miss Katherine McMillen
from to p. m.
Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown will en-
terrain at luncheon at l p. m.
University senior class banquet
at Alvarado hotel at els p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03

Miss Blanche Geary of New
York City, reputed to be the fore
most housing authority for women
in the country, believes that the
time has come for the organization
OF Woman's Housing Foundation.
This foundation, according to Miss
Geary, should make a thorough
study of the modern wage earning
girl, the present day business and
professional woman, and the
travelling woman and then put
through sample projects built and
operated on a financial basis good
enough to attract capital satisfied
with reasonable return.
Miss Geary's activities have in
cluded planning gymnasiums
swimming pools. kitchenettes for
young business girls and cooper
alive apartments for older women.
During the war she directed the
opening and management of the
Hotel Petrograd for American
women in Paris.
1T is in the small home" ex-
plains Miss Geory, that, as rule,
the furnished rooms or room and
board at moderate rates, can be
obtained The shortage of small
homes inevitably spells shortage of
furnished rooms, Attention has
been called repeatedly of late to
the steadily increasing numbers of
women and girls employed of me-
eessity away from home. Some set
the figure at twelve million in in
dustry. Certain it Is that the large
majority are dependent on the fur
nished room for living quarters.
1T these twelve million women
In industry are counted upon as so
many prospective homemakers and
mothers, it behooves those who
care for the development Of fine
American physique. good nerves
and moral backbone, to concern
themselves with the study Of how
best to meet their need for suit
able living quarters. We house our
soldiers and sailors with proper
care having In mind their service
to the nation--how much mere do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
LIGHTNING CAUSES
IS FIRES IN DATIL
NATIONAL FORESTS

Forest firest on the Datil ma
tional forest are becoming a seri-
Gus problem, according to Assistant
District Forester J. C. Kircher, who
returned yesterday from ten
days inspection trip in that section
and assisted in checking several
fires during that time.
Lack of rain and snow has left
the Datil forest bone dry" Kircher
stated yesterday. "and new fires
are breaking out every day. Light
ming caused nineteen fires during
the past five days. The largest
one was of more than 600 acres. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
Recent Investigations made

Recent Investigations made by
the United States forest product
laboratory indicate that timber cut
from insect or fire-killed trees is
just as good for any structural pur-
pose as that cut from live trees OF
similar quality, providing the wood
has not been subsequently injured
by decay or further insect attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03

there does not appear to be any
likelihood of it going out for some
time. The reason for this is its
convcniences, also the fact that it
IS SO very becoming to certain
types Of young women.
II. c, B,;---lf you scrub the body
with bath brush when bathing
1t VIII make your skin smooth.
Either rock salt or sea salt in the
sponge bath will also do this. A
cold cream made from fine oils
and hocswaX will not cause hair
to grow on the face. The preiu-
dice against the use of creams
comes from the use Of inferior
grades
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
WAITE {. ROBERTSON
DIES IN OKLAHOMA

According to word received here
by Leo Crane of the Pueblo Indian
agency, Waite L. Robertson. for
mer chief clerk at the agency. died
in Bristow, Okla. yesterday. Mr.
Robertson was employed under p,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03

More than 500 business and In
dustrial firms in Great Britain pub
lish their own magazines, filled
With details of pension and well
fare schemes and the social, ath-
letic and other activities OF the
workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03

A German gas company has be-
gun the production of gas by a
new process. Gas for every pur.
pose is made from leaves of trees
heather, sawdust and vegetable
waste of all kinds. 1t is cheap and
safe and burns with a brilliant
white light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03

we need TO recognize societys pro-
tectins responsibility to our future
mothers"
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Purchases Of Merchandise by
Retailers Show Slight In
crease in Week.

Retailers throughout the country pur-
chased last week 0.5 per cent. more
from wholesalers and manufacturers
than in the preceding week. 2.s per
cent. more than in the, same week
year ago and 1T per cent. more than
two years ago, according to report Of
the Credit Clearing House. Indebtedness
fell or IA per cent. from the previous
week, but gained 10.4 per cent. com
pared with a year ago. and 102 per
cent. compared with two years ago.
There was ar increase of 2.3 per cent. in
payments over the preceding week, but
compared with year ago they showed
a drop of So percent. The north
agricultural section registered the larg-
est gain in purchases, over the previous
week, with a percentage Of 2.3. The
mountain section showed the largest
loss, the percentage being 4.3. Indebted
ness in the Pacific coast section dropped
7.6 per cent. compared with the preced-
ing week, while the payments gained
IA per cent. For the month OF July
there was a slight increase in purchas-
ing compared with June and also a
slight reduction in indebtedness
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Gray Good. Trade Better.

The local gray goods market was
more active yesterday and prices were
firmer. The upturn in raw cotton
prices tended to encourage mills to hold
off from selling in the belief that gray
goods values will advance in the near
future. Sellers continued to offer the
standard 64-60 sSis inch print cloths
at SIS cents yard, but there was less
pressure to sell at these figures. Fer
thte standard 6s-72s mills We're asking
9as cents yard. Prices on the other
leading constructions remained the same
but there was a noticeable tendency on
the par: of sellers TO stiffen their quota
tons. Leading commission houses ex-
pressed the opinion that substantial
buying movement will start as soon as
a more settled condition in the raw cot
ton market takes place.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
AMERICAN KILLED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS
Another Wounded TN Attack
at Mopinni, Durango.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.--The killing OF
cnother AMERICAN in Mexico was re-
ported officially To the state Department
to-day by the American Consul at Tor
reon. but the story told by the dispatch
was at variance with newspaper reports
OF what apparently was the samo In
cident.
Consul Donaidson's telegram said che
man killed was Guy MARKS ~ Columbus
Ohio, and that .. r. Martin OF san
Antonio, Texas. had been wounded. The
attack on the two mcn took place last
Friday night at Mapiini. Durango. and
was credited 70 bandits.
Newspaper advices had given the dead
mans name rs Thomas Martin and had
said that Guy Marks was seriously In
ifsred. According 10 this story miners
from a neighboring camp were respon-
sible
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Fur sales Gain.

The August fur sales now being con-
Quoted throughout the country have
thus far shown better results than last
year. according to the New York Auc-
tion Company, Inc. The company's rep
ressntatiyes reported varying increases
in sales in different parts of the coqn-
try. except in Chicago. where the street
railway strike has temporarily inter-
rupted business. Stocks In r1anufac-
turers' hands are rather small. Now
that fur manufacturers and also gar
ment manufacturers are coming into the
market for their faH stocks 1t has be-
come apparent that there IS shortage
varying in degree In such articles as
raccoon, wolf good skunk. good moles
and muskrats suitable for seal dye.
This condition has reacted on other furs
and has toned up price conditions on
substantially all articles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Raw silk Prices higher.

Prices In the Yokohama raw silk
market continued to point upward yes
terday and trading was more active
Transactions totaied 1000 bales, COM
pared with 1000 in Wednesdays ses-
sion. Buying was largely for american
account. The local market was also
more active, with prices firnaer. In its
review OF the raw silk markets II. l..
Gwalter q. Co, Inc, says: 'Business
passing in the local market Is very lin
tied and confined to immediate needs Of
manufacturers While the general opin-
ion seems to be that present prices are
the bottom of the recent decline buyers
still hold or. awaiting more positive
signs OF the accuracy of this sentiment"
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Glove buyers in Market.

Business in the fabric or chamoisette
glove has expanded appreciably In the
last few weeks. Buyers are IN the
market looking over fall lines OF gloves
and there Is a better disposition to pur-
chase further ahead than formerly. One
producer reported the receipt ~ sescrll
orders calling for delivery in December.
Most buyers are covering subStaa ial
part OF their seasons requirements. The
increased buying Is ascribed 70 a de-
sire on the part OF merchants 10 5ntract
for goods before the proposed tariff 's
adopted. should the present duty be
increased. one manufacturer asserted,
the cost OF cheap imported giayes will
be increased about so per cent. Prices
on fabric gloves probably win be adj
vanced in the near future because of
the rise in cotton piece goods values.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
FORD FLIvvERs IN MUD.
Manufncturer Marooned In Car of
Ills own Make.

WATTRTowS. Aug. f0.--Henry Ford
knows whaf Il means 20 be stuck IN the
mud in 4 fliyver. Tho manufacturer
was IN Clayton. stopping with his yacht
Slala. on which he is cruising tho 81
Lawrence River and thence 70 Seal Har-
Dor. Me. He made himself known 10
George GlIlick. Ford car dealer. ana the
two started for the river bank IN 4 Ford
sedan Mr.. Fords ultimate destinat ion
was May Irwins farm.
The sedan sank In the mud. The
manufactures was marooned until n
Fordson tractor arrived and pulled the
car out.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
TRUSTEES FIGHT SUIT
OF JAS. M'DONALD, JR.
Object TO Distributing S., ,203,-
707 Residue of Estate.

Special Dispatch 70 TINE Nrw YoRK HrRMp.
New York Herald Burcnu
Washington. ID. g., Aug. no.
The $4,000. 600 estate OF James Nc
Donald ~ the Standard oil Conpany
who died here January IL. 1915. prob
ably win be tied up in the courts for
some time. The trustees to-day filed
an answer ob1ecting TO immediate dis
tribution Of the residue of the property
TO james Mcdonald. Jr. son and sole
heir at law. who recently asked tho
court 70 distribute the residue. which
amounts to S3.203.707
The son under the viii receives SO. 600
a year untn hts twenty-sixth birthday.
when he is to receive $4,000 a year. !.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
FIRE IN PIANO FACTORY.

Three alarms were sent In yesterday
to subdue "A fire IN a factory building
at 3G Ryder avenue. Tho Bronx yes
topday, owing to the proximity Of the
plant to tho Mott Haven storage build
ing OF the New York Edison Company.
The damage did not amount to moro
than $500 and no one was Injured
The plant was occupied by Gabler
Bros, piano manufacturer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Fire Record

M rx--
u ;ao--s05 10Th av: Daniel Reeves. rynknorun
.2D-Ts0 9TH av.s Joseph Crurn. :. unknorrn
800 East 32d st.. Waite a Co. Iinknowu
J'vO-513 East isIth st., Robweritx
hffHtf .s..+t. ...... Unknown
3.l3-3t3i broadway Daniel Rooyes : Non~
O;ve-4l2 -. Nicholas av.. r. ~. 10
MorHAr, agent. ......... Il rnkudwrr
9:3o-lu front of 1915 First nv:
automobile. Crarncr Transfer
= 20 'st*sss ..-......s...... Unkno~u
i2sio-3ls Canal place. Gambler Bros.
Unknown
- hr9shtr a...t....... ~. rriflina
2.tS-*Ih ~. and 2d av.. automobile
of Albert Sklarek. ......... rntnowu
Ssi0-ih iavington st.. Frank CurruR
s:so-7i7 Columbus av.. Paul spoiz.
Unkrowr
4.co-l2 Fulton st. Eagle Sack and
hhTtHp NJ. .s.s... ..ss.... .NonT
10000 West a3d ST.. George Mo
coirnack ,............. .... Unknown
4;5o-24ss. 7iebout av.. The Bronx. let
-. yer nwN....... ..+s.. '...... tnkfrvsrn
5:1-ia5 Monroe st., Murray Hotel
G.io-ga west soth H.. Miiier Bros. .I,nlnsTsS
G.io-125 nfo0ne st., rubbish. ........ Nora
T.i5-iddge md Delaney sta. rubbish
under Williamsburg bridge. .Trfflfng
.4I-tfs5 Tifth av.. Lester Ida. Trailing
.5O-e3n ST. Nicholas av.. Samuel
iDuhnn. ..8s. 4..4.. s.4a...s. UNKNOWN
S.i0-2iG East 25th e.. Phillip Haul. inning
$ 80 22lg Brondwav. unknown. No damn 70
g.O5-il East l7ith ST.. The Bronx
Joseph kaiz........- ...Unknowu
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Underwcar Trade Improved.

Business in the silk underwear trade
has improved. The Merchandise Fair
has been magnet in drawing buyers
into the market Buyers appear to be
more willing TO commit themselves for
more than just their immediate or
nearby requirements. One producer says
that prices soon win be advanced in
order to cover higher costs In the pri-
mary market
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Electrical Equipment.

Tho electrical equipment market was
without feature last week, according TO
the Electrical World. Smaller sizes OF
motors are moving IN a better way than
for some months past. Appliance sales
arc ~ greater volume irons and toast
ers receiving the most attention. Better
grades continue 10 hold the fixture mar
ket. Washers and cleaners are selling
better than a few months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
cnNEsEE RIVER KEEPS RISING.

ROCHESTER,. Aug. t0.-Beports to-day
from Mount Norris, about thirty-flve
miles from here. Indicate the Gcucsee
River Is continuing its rise III that
vicinity following the recent heavy rains.
Tho river Is now about sevon feet above
the ordinary levcl and heavy damage is
feared. H. Rochester Industries using
tho water 20 furnish power report
savings Of coal that viii run into thou.
sands of dollars
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
SHOTS REcAPTuRE NEGRO.

Ernest Ballard, negro prisoner. e~-
capped nomentarily from the West issth
street station Yesterday and was not
recaptured until the two detectives who
had arrested him fired three ehots over
his head. "a the negro fed toward
Seventh avenue. He was accused cr
heyong stabbed negro woman IN the
ok with an Ice pick
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
nx-rRIsoN KEEPER CONVICTED,

Morris Brodncy, keeper at tho city
Prison on Hart's Island until last June.
when nc was arrested charged with
smuggling narcotics TO prisoners. was
convicted yesterday IN Special Sessions.
Bronx county, and remandcd for
sentences on August IT.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Station wyP. Fort Wood. New York City.
(Signal Corps, 4. :. ~

$50 r. M.-AnSwerlng mail received from
the public.
90 r. M,-Miss Julia Allen, coloratura So
prano. Miss Allen. formerly Of the Royal
Opera. Amsterdam. Holland, has sung IN
al European circles and Is well known IN
America. Miss Louise Scheuernaan ac.
companist. VIII assist al the piano. Miss
Scheucrman Is also n we'll known artist
and a pupil % Lcschetizky Of Vienna
Garry Ne Eack 70 Old virginia. CDe.
land. Bonnie Sweet Bessie (C,iYberf) .
Cara Nome" i'RiRoietto') NY Iaddies :
CThayer). and "Nymphs and rsuns'' (Dern.
borE).
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(Westirghouse.)

10 r. M.-Tri-weekiy letter from Farm
ard Home weekly talk or fhe prer.r
methods ~ "Swmmfas." ~ Ralpn Ssln-
ton, captain the Ptttsburgh Post Nifs
Guard Iooated az oakmopt. the center %
Pittsbureh's camp colony. From Pitts
burCh Post Studio.
20 j. M-"seasonab'e Suggestions for The
Home Garden" by Harry r. Eby. county
Arricuitufiat. Allegheny County Farm Bu-
rcau From Pittsburgh Post studio.
30 T.. M-EdRar Thomson Quartet: Cinr-
ence r.. pryio hasso. Charles T.. Prico,
first tenor; Jnmes a. Ferguson. second
terror: Evan II. Lloyd. baritone. This
qua rtct n made w ~ employees Of the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works Of the Car
negie steel Company. Bessemer. Pa. A
group of mon with an excellent knowledge
~ music. This quartet has entertained
KpkA's audience on several previous oc-
cnsions and has always been the recipient
Of great deal of favorable comment
Program. Tenor solos. Tho I.ongshore-
man" sanderson; Friend O. Mine" Bail:
''The Wreck of the Hesperus.' Hntton:
''rhc Little Irish Girl" Bohr. Bass solos,
"O'cr TIE Biowy Sea- The Ciang Of tho
Hammer" peKoven: Hundred Fafh6rns
Deep" Jude; When The Ebb Tide Flows"
Jrde. Duets, Jolly Bcggars.' Down the
Vale
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
WARDEN PROPOSES
GAME RESERVATION
Inspects Large Green Ridge TRACT
And Is Pleased With Location
Would BIS Wire-InclOSed.

Cumberland, Nov. 24-E. Lee Lee
Compile, State Game Warden, in com
panv with District Game Warden
Joseph E. Weaver. of Allegany coun-
tv: District Game Warden Richard 5.
browning, OF Garrett county and
several local hunters, inspected
large mountain tract on Green Ridge
with the view of recommending It's
selection as a State game preserve.
Mr.. LeCompte expressed himself as
much pleased with the proposed site.
The tract contains large acreage OF
good timber, underbrush, high lana
and ridges, and it would be inclosed
with a heavy mesh wire fence. A
resident game warden would be ap-
pointed with assistants. Hunting in
| this Enclosure would be forbidden,
and a heavy penalty would be attach
! ed for any violation. 1t would be
| used as a natural asylum and pro-
| pagation reserve for turkeys, part
ridge. small game an ddeer. Effort
| will be made to enlist the support or
| thousands of hunters in the county to
protect the game.
Green Ridge is crossed by the Ma
| tional Highway. 1t is about 1,5OO
| feet above sea level and is the third
| mountain east of Cumberland The
! famous Green Ridge orchards take in
| part of it's scope.
! 1t is learned that approximately
| 1900 hunters licenses have been
| issued in Maryland and that the con-
servation commission has funds sui
| ficient to erect such preserve and
| maintain the necessary keepers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
Hog Cholera Warning

You are advised that Fog Cholera
is reported to exist on the premises
of J. L. Reid and w. T. Phillips, near
Linkwood.
Remember-Carei is your best pro.
lection. mo germs-No Cholera. u"
Stay away from other peoples
hogs; keep people away from your
hogs.
Use care in moving hogs to your
premises for any purpose.
Keep your dog tied up; keep Other
dogs away.
Promptly burn or bury the carcass
of any animal that dies on youl
premises.
See that other people do the same
If hog in your herd appears sick
lose no time in calling competent
person, veterinarian if possible, tt
examine it.
If evidence of Hog Cholera il
found in your herd, if there Is or has
been possibility of exposure, lose ne
time in vaccinating.
Advise your neighbors of thu
above noted outbreak.
If you know of sick hogs in thu
county, notify your County Agent.
W. X. ATHERTON,
Inspector in Charge,
College Park. Maryland
Extension Service University O
Maryland.
State Board of Agriculture.
U. S. Bureau Animal Industry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
War Stamps Exchanged
For Certificates

During the war the government Of
fered war savings stamps, paying
about 4 per cent as a method of saw
ing for people of small means. Since
the war, and to take the place OF war
savings stamps, the Government Of
ferred Treasury saving certificates In
denominations of s25, 800 and
$1,000. now sold to investors at
5000, $S2 and $500, respectively
They pay per cent if held until ma
turity five years from the date OF is
sue. About $625. 100000 OF War
Savings Stamps series of 1918, be-
come due January 1st 1928 and the
Government now offers to issue
Treasury saving certificates in e&-
change for them affording the owners
an opportunity to continue a safe in
vestment with good interest. Saving
has furnished the life blood of many
nations and insures prosperity to the
people. The Government is doing
everything possible to encourage saw
ing the United States by Offering
sound and attractive securities for
the investment of small sums. II
you want to save, and insure your
future. it would pay you to fnvesti'
gate Uncle Sans Savings System.