davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KlRKMAN.

cles on the cloth follow these di-
rections: measure a perfect square
on the cloth with q ruler, mark
ing this square on the goods with
pencil dots. Then take needle and
thread and gather the cloth, run
ming the stitches around the four
sides of the square. Do not put a
marble--or anything else-inside
the CLOTH. this time, before tying.
Simply begin tying the cloth, as
you did for the circle design, but
making sure that you tie 1t exactly
on the gathering thread. In this
way you have little empty bunch
Of the material sticking up when
you have finished winding the
string heavily about the cloth, be-
meath it. Now dye the entire cloth
in the usual way, rinse, unite the
string and hang the cloth on the
line. The result is dyed cloth
with a white square in 1t. You
can have as many of these squares
in the cloth as you wish-by gath
ering other parts OF it into squares
and tying beneath the gathering
threads.
But, perhaps the ppetticst decor
alton Of all, in tiled and dyed
work, is the wavy design which is
used at either end Of a. table run
ner. 1t is made as follows; Take
one end of the runner and crease
it into pleats, each pleat being
one-half inch wide--just as a
child would fold a piece of paper to
make a fan. When you get the
entire end creased, lengthwise of
the material, and not quite at the
end OF the runner. tie string over
and over this bunch of pleats so as
to hold all the pleats together. NOW
do the same thing at the other
end. When you finish tying both
ends, your table runner will be
wide and flat in the center, but
tied small at each end. 1t is then
dyed, rinsed. the strings united, and
the cloth dried.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
HAVE YOU TRIED
TIE DYEING"?

A Reader of this Column has
asked me to publish an article on
'tie dyeing." This is a most in
teresting art. 1t consists in placing
a marble in the piece of cloth to be
dyed, and tying the marble up in
the cloth by winding string around
beneath Gas you would tie a ball
of blueing up in a piece of muslin,
to blue clothes in laundering), then
dyeing the cloth in the ordinary
way. After removing it from the
dye, according to the directions.
the string is united to release the
marble, then the cloth is hung on
the clothesline to dry. The result
is piece of dyed cloth with a
white ring design in it. For, the
part of the cloth which was under
the thick binding of string, was
not reached by the dye-and this
leaves n white ring.
OF course the above directions
are for the simplest form of tie
dyeing. There are many ways OF
varying the pattern. One way is
to have the string which binds the
cloth (beneath the marble) wound
rather loosely so that dye will
reach some parts of the cloth be-
meath, resulting in q mottled or
streaked appearance of the white
circle. Another way is to tie it in
two distinct places beneath the
marble-the two tyings quite far
apart; this makes two white circles
instead Of one.
To make a design on a square
cloth with five white circles on 1t
in different places Cone in the mid
die and one in each corner), tie
marble in the middle and one in
each Of the four corners of the
This decoration makes q
prey tablecloth for living room or
library.
} make squares instead Of cir
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
ELECTRIC FIRE PLACE
GIVES APPEARANCE OF
BLAZING BED OF COAL

An open fireplace denotes the at
mosphere of the home--its cheer.
its warmth, its charm. Here FAM
lily and friends gather at the twl-
light hour for cozy chat or cup
of tea. Here romance is born,
memories cherished and conf
dences exchanged.
Everybody appreciates n g
beauty of log fire--everybody but
the housewife, whose task 1t is to
remove the ashes next morning
when friends have departed and
romance has fled. She can find no
sentiment in digging ashes and SCOT
out of fireplace; and yet this is
the price she must pay unless more
modern methods are adopted.
The home that is operated on an
an efficiency basis and still retains
it's charm is the home that Is
equipped With electric fireplaces.
BY merely pressing button 1t is
possible to usher in the warmth
and glowing radiance OF the log
fire with none OF its discomforts
or annoyances.
No flue is needed for an electric
fireplace. Specially prepared glass
combined with electric wires give
the appearance of coal In the CRATE.
1t requires no moro care than an
electric lamp and there are no
Goals or ashes to bother with.
An open fireplace is desirable in
nearly every room in the house but
in the bathroom. because 1t Is usu-
ally small room. and because
splashing water on electric wires
is more or less hazardous. con-
cealed wall heater has been found
desirable. This resembles q hot air
register and may be inserted in
cement or tile wall and gilded or
painted to harmonic with the gem
eral decorative scheme.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

are cheaper, and still our busses
roll. We'd dodge a lot of sorrow
and woe that makes up yell, if we'd
vacate tomorrow the shacks in
which we dwell, old ties and GUS
toms sever, old form OF dull en-
deavor, and in our cars forever
abide till life's farewell. Why
should we live in shanties. end pay
for heat and light. and bonnets for
our aunties, and everything We
bite? The long white road is ly-
ing outdoors where wheels are fly
ing, and motor horns are crying
why not pull out tonight? Thus
foolishly / twitter: such vagrant
dreams will come. when autumn
winds are bitter. and life seems out
of plumb: when / can't rightly
figure, as bills grow big and bigger,
just how I'll stand the rigor of
winter, bleak and glum.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l was
married when I was eighteen to a
man ten years older than myself.
We loved each other dearly at first
and I would never have believed
that ten years of married life could
change things so completely. MY
husband has always been very
good to me, faithful and indul-
gent, and l know that he will con-
tinue in this way as long as he
lives. The terrible thing is that
we have grown so far apart ana
our relationship is more that OF
brother and sister or father and
daughter than it is husband and
wife. We have three dear chill
dren who are being brought up
in a home where there is perfect
harmony and respect between
their father and mother, but a
GOODNESS exists which the children
are too young to realize.
/ find myself at the age OF
twentyleight eager for a mans
love, but tied to man who is
perfectly content to live in his
peaceful home with the love OF
his three children. Twenty-eight
years old and heaven knows how
many loveless years ahead of me!
Sometimes I think i can't bear
it.
My days are spent at home
with the housework and the chill
dren, and my evenings are spent
sitting by the table. opposite my
husband, reading my own pook
while he-reads his. Occasionally
he takes me to theater or we
entertain some friends. ] long
for excitement but excitement does
not come my way. My husband
does not know how to dance and
will not learn and he objects to
my attending dances without him.
Please tell me what l can do
to make my life richer.
DISCONTINUED.
Blessings have been heaped up
on you. and in the face of your
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
PLEASING LIGHT
AFFECTS VALUE
Of TABLE FOOD
Proper Illumination of Din
ing Rooms Makes for
Good Digestion and Good
Hum0r

Long ago physiology, as 1t was
called when first 1t became popu-
lar as u school study, taught that
digestion waited on comfort, and
that mealtime peace of mind Le-
got a happy physical balance
Nagging tongues were bidden TO
adopt a curb and testy tempers
to be held in abeyance while at
the table. Beauty in its influence
on the mind and soul was pointed
out as large element in making
food acceptable to the system;
and the day of the garnished dish,
the decorated tableeloth and the
soGtened and shaded table light
was born.
Today that somewhat mysterious
science called psychology goes fur
ther and explains the physical
conditions of which comfort and
peace OF mind are composed.
Looming large among those con-
ditions is the quality of light
that Eliminates rooms wherein
the. process of eating is carried
on.
TO thousands of city dwellers
whose lives flow around circuits
leading from furnished room
through restaurants to offices or
shops and back again, the happi-
ness possible to family gatherings
around a CHEEKY home table is
denied. Lacking the tonic of con-
genial company while breaking
bread, there is q very vital need
that these lonely ones should have
at least the physical comfort made
possible by clean, attractive, skill
fully lighted surroundings.
Light which Is poured in raw
floods Of dazzling brilllance Over
faces Of people seated at table is
to be seen in t,iuusands of res
taurants ranging in quality from
mediocre to high class. Even in
scenes of luxury this badly man
aged light is quite common. AS
result one finds there a hard,
repellant cold environment, where
admittedly food and dishes and
linens may be seen and analysed
for quality and cleanliness but
where the waste light glares and
reflects into eyes already wearied
by a strain of work and now fur
ther tortured and insulted until
the entire co-ordinated function
ing OF sight and nervous system
and brain power is Jared and
tangled out of tune-and the vic
tim is on edge, close to the break
ing point, without being in any
way conscious of the underlying
cause.
Here the delicate relationship
between nerves and eyes and
other physical functions is eX-
planned ty the new psychology OF
the day, and It is shown that food
eaten in such surroundings. even
though it be good food, well
cooked and served. loses great
deal of its value because of the
repellant influences surrounding
those who buy it.
The other common fault is in
sufficient light; illumination
which is full of spots of glare
and bewildering shadows, this
condition due not to an made
quate amount of electricity being
used. but merely to the unskilled
placing and directing of that cleo
tricity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
3 D. s NlE lI1ZlE pR0RaL ROB LEMSH

rich store you cry for experience
and excitement which would shat
ter the harmony Of your existence
and bring suffering not only to
yourself, but to your good nus
band and your beloved children.
Fate has been more than klnd
TO YOU to give you a faithful and
indulgent husband and a har-
monious home in which to rear
your children.
I can see what is wrong; your
girlhood was cut short by early
marriage. Now you are not phi
losophical enough to be thankful
for your blessings and to prove
to yourself by power of reason
that the pleasures OF girlhood
would be trifling in comparison to
the joy of having your own home,
your exceptionally noble husband
and your little children.
Probably much of the coldness
which exists between you and
your husband results from your
attitude toward him. There is
always much Of the little boy
left in a man which likes to be
cuddled and loved. am afraid
you do not encourage the af-
fectionate side of your husbands
nature. Make love to him il he
does not to you, and you will
probably find that he is very will
ing to respond. Also look for
the kind and thoughtful things
he does for you and appreciate
them with all your heart, letting
him know that his effort has not
been wasted. A little more
imagination on your part will
probably rekindle the fire of your
love and make you thankful that
you are only twenty-eight so that
IL fate is kind you will have
years of happiness and love with
your dear husband and children.
1t is needless for me to COM
pare your life with the life of the
average wife. Surely you realize
how much kinder life has been
to you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
ALTAR OF CHURCH is
CONVERTED INTO BAR

Macon, Ga, Oct. 22.---Detectives
who raided an old church here
today found that the altar had
been converted into a bar.
Through a broken stained glass
window they saw man lifting a
glass of liquor to his lips. the Of
ficers stated. They rushed in and
claim to have seized two Jugs of
whiskey. hidden under
what had been the mourners'
bench. One arrest was made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

exhibitions of scout work, that the
public may be fully informed as to
scout accomplishments.
The week will be observed
throughout the entire country and
will be participated in by over 1885,
900 scouts. Programs vary with the
different cities, but an the main
the endeavor will be to demon
strate benefits accruing to young
womanhood of America.
Membership in the Girl Scouts
has increased over 80 per cent
since September 1, 1920. This re-
markable growth would have been
even greater were it possible to OBJ
tain the necessary number of cap
tains as troop leaders. During the
coming year the increase will be
marked, as more and more cap
tains are becoming available.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
CINEMA STUDIO HAS
LARGEST LIGHT BULB

The worlds largest electric
nearest approach to
sunlight ever made-have been
completed for use in a moving pic
ture studio in Schenectady. N. Y.
One of these 30,000-watt mean
descent lamps was shown before
the sixteenth annual convention of
the Illuminating Engineering So
ciety at wampscott. Mass. during
its recent meeting.
The current consumption Of the
lamp is 1900 times greater than
for the average household lamp,
The electric power required to OPP
crate three such lamps would run
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
AUTUMN.

Another year is skipping right
smartly to its close, the skies will
soon be shipping some. novelties In
SHOWS; and all the bathing peaches
have left the ocean beaches, and
through the woodland reaches a
keen wind shrewdly blows. There's
something sad and dreary about
the days of Fall; they're seldom
bright and CHEEKY. spring days they
don't recall; the nights are long
and chilly; the roads are rough
and hilly; along them Weary Willie
hunts for winter stall. We face
increased expenses, though We are
in the hole; We'll have to burn the
fences, so costly is the coal; the
price of grub is sleeper; and yet,
why be a weeper? For rubber tires
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
BANDS OF BANDITS ARE
OPERATING IN THRACE

Constantinople, Oct. 20 (by the
Associated Press. Bands of or.
ganized comitadjis and armed ir-
regulars are operating throughout
eastern Thrace, according to Brit
ish information. They have en-
tered largely through the neigh
borhood of Tirnovo and Midia and
are terrorizing the local population
everywhere.
A Turkish band of 200 attacked
Greek refugees on the road near
Hairoboli last night and killed 20
of them and robbed their wagons
and scattered the refugee column.
The British are endeavoring to
keep patrols in the vicinity of all
large bodies of moving refugees,
but this is q most difficult task.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
LINGERING COUGH REL1EyEp

HAD a bad cough Tor three
years" writes III. IL. Campbell,
Adrian, Michigan. Found no re-
lief until tried Foley's Honey and
Tar" Lingering coughs. severe
colds, Group: throat, chest and
bronchial trouble quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. No
need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds.
Free from neutrality-suspicious.
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

model from Georgette, whose
clothes are so we'll known for be-
ing simple and decorative at the
same time.
Georgette keeps her models to
the simple, straight silhouette,
with novel details to make them
original and interesting. A dress
of crepe, for example. also in
brown, as two necklines--the
bateau and another created by a
high collar attached to the dress
only by narrow piece in front.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

BY LENORE
~
FROM PARIS

Novel effects are obtained by the
use of gold and bronze embroider-
les this season. One of those
charming dresses that are so de-
pendable for allround wear for
smart occasions uses dark brown
velvet with dull gold bead en-
broidery around the edges of the
skirt, which is divided in the front
over satin slip in the manner IL
lustrated in the sketch. This Is a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

Some experts claim that Russia
is too poor TO aid the Turks. but it
occurs to us that an Angora gov
ernment might thrive on paper
ubles--Columbia Record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
After.Dinner Tricks

NO. 1e--To Tell II It's Head or Tall
A penny is spun upon q plate OIL
hardwood table while the performer I
back is turned. As Il comes to rest, h,
Immediately calls which side lies up.
permost--heads or tails---and his gueS
Is invariably correct.
To perform this one, the performer
must previously prepare the penny. A
very small nick Is made in the edge Of
the tails side. When the coin is spun,
1t settles with a slow buzz. II the
sound stops sharply, It is due to tn,
little nick, and the performer know
that the tair lies beneath; hence b,
calls out "head." II the sound i,
prolonged he knows the tail il upper.
most.
The trick mdy be repeated as otter
rs desired and may be done with q
dime or q quarter, II the performer hal
that much money.
copyrtriat. 1921. By Public Ledger Compan,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

trolley car. according to figures
given by the makers.
Thirteen of these lamps, which
are run at cost OF SO an hour
each, are used in the movie studio
for which they were made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

Think what the wicked Moslems
might do il they could get a supply
of poison gas from some Christian
nation. Milwaukee Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

The most fashionable form Of
this winter will be
q house warming-Detroit News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

See the new Dodge Bros. Busi-
ness Sedars--On display at j. kor-
bcr a. C0.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

We live extensively to impress
people WHO live extensively to i'm
press us.-Washington News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The
OF = YQDVIfEn

Did you ever ride in a
street car with someone
near by carrying home
a bag of ground coffee?
The wonderful aroma
that it gave off made
you hungry for a cup of
it too. That was the
flavor, the real Life of the
coffee passing into the
atmosphere. Think oft,
paying a good price to
get a quality coffee and
then losing much of
what you pay for--Aa'
vor--simply because it
is not packed right.
When you buy Hills
Bros. Coffee you receive
all the strength and
aroma that was in the
original coffee, for the
Vacuum Process origin
ated by Hills Bros. keeps
all the flavor in. This
Vacuum Process is a
figurative Fountain of
Youth for coffee pack,
edbythe method retains
its original freshness and
flavor for an indefinite
period. There isnothing
magic cabout themethod,
on the contrary, it is
quite simple.
Coffee becomes stale on
account of the oxygen
in the air oxidizing the
essential elements that
give coffee its delicious
flavor. Under the Vacu>
um Process the coffee is
packed in air,tight cans
fromwhichtheairiswith'
drawn-preventing all
deterioration. Hills Bros.
originated and use this
method as it insures the
purchaser Of receiving
the fine, rare coffee of
which "Red Can" is
composed. in as perfect
soI3s:sS' and fresh condition CO d sss'>ss as
IEIl h|TlAAE..'s)l 3 YI'1l|'ss'E|:XIB
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

Sec the new Dodge Bros. Bnsi-
ness Scdan--On display at j. Kor-
bcr q Co.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

Approximately 100000 mar
riages take place each year in the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

cepyrirat. 1921. by Public Iedser compar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
ENJOYABLE OUTING

. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Omstead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Elletson, Frank
Rappatta, Mrs. Clara Rappatta and
son Norman, the two latter of Ash
land, Wis.,, left Bemidji at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning by auto for the j.
v: Farber. farm on Long Lake near:
Wilton, where they spent an all-day
outing which included a picnic din
ner and supper. They were Joined
at noon by Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Weekly
and children, Mona, Jean and Orsen
Mrs. Frank Rappatta, and little
daughter Irene and John J ohnsop,
who motored there after church
hours as a courtesy to Mrs. Frank
Rappatta, who, as. sponsor at the
confirmation of Miss Vivian Jewett,
was unable to 60 earlier. Swings
were put up on the improvised play
grounds for the enjoyment of the
little folks, the men 1fshed and the
ladies picked high-bush cranberries.
The party returned to their homes
in Bemidji at 10 o'clock, bringing
with them kodak pictures Of the pic
ncikers and beautiful Long lake, as
souvenirs Of the occasion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

number aof. friends Of Mrs. E. a.:
Miller, Fifth sward, entertained with
u Birthday surprise in her honor Fri
day of. LAST week, about twenty-six
going in u body to her omertos help
her celebrate her, birth anniversary.
Social conversation was = enjoyed
throughout the afternoon andaluneh
was served by the self-invited guests:
She received several birthday tokens
from her friends. - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
FUNERAL, SERVICES FOR
= MRS. r. Eel T"TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. R. Felt
who .passed away Sunday afternoon
mt the home, of rhernson, Henry Felt
al Mallard, will be held there We'd
afternoon atG2n o'clock, and
.interment will be made in the Verne
cemetery in the family lot. Mr.. and
MIS-. John Moberg and family will
motor there tomorrow to attend. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
ENJOY PICNIC DINNER

Last. Sunday about ESQ people,
from Oklee, Trail, Shevlin, Bagley,'
Wilton and Bemidji enjoyed pic
mic dinner at the beautiful camping
grounds at the summer home of M.
A. Rognlien on the west shore of
Lake Marquette. They were very
much delighted with the improve
ments and the up-to-date cottages,
and all said it was going to be one
of the incest summer resorts in the
vicinity of Bemidji. ~t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
PICNIC PARTY

About fifteen Bemidji young peo-
pie gave picnic party at Diamond
Point. last evening, complimentary
to Walter Balk and Paul Bagby of
Sioux City Iowa., who formerly at
tended school here: A picnic. supper
was served. Out-of-town guests in
cluded Calhoun Grier, Florence and
George Schulke of ITenstrike, and
Miss Alice Prather of ',Lavinia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
WORK ON NEW FARRIS 5s All
z-, T. SCHOOL is PROGRESSING

y George Kreatz reports the work
on, the new consolidated school at
Farris to be progressing nicely he
having secured the, contract for its
construction. 1t has been in the
course of construction for about sa
month and brick work was begun
today, The building complete with
heating ana plumbing will cost in
the neighborhood. of $4,000. js
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. HOLDS sss
@% ENJOYABLE PICNIC SUNDAY

The, members and friends of the
congregation and of the Sunday
school of St. Paups Evangelical
Lutheran church enjoyed their an
nual picnic at Diamond Point Sun
day. A large crowd gathered there
in the afternoon and the hours were
pleasantly passed in, bathing and
sports, and. big picnic supper was
served between Sand 6 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
MISS LEET ENTERTAlNS

Miss Ruby Leet entertained ten
young ladies' Saturday evening at
her home in honor of Miss Mary
Beihler of Minneapolis. Music and
cards were enjoyed throughout the
evening and lunch was served by the
hostess.