davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
CORA TAKES POSSESSION OF
HER OFFICE.
Chapter As.


Chapter AS.
"Oh, Cora, isn't it great? You'll
be right near me all the timei"
Nellie declared as, the three girls
discussed Cora's new idea, and her
new office.
where in the world did you go
this morning?"
"To my work, of course! I'd in
troduced you, you didn't want me
to stay and watch you vamp him,
did you?" Nellie asked with a
laugh. Then; isn't he just fine,
Cora? He treated you just the
same as he does the young ladies
Miss Dorothy brings to the office,
just that same polite manner"
''He is a very attractive man, a
gentleman. A real gentleman,
Nellie, does not keep one manner
for certain people, and another
for others. He is gentlemanly to
all. l am SO happy over having
that furniture. That was one of
the things that worried mellow
/ was to get the furniture even If
/ found an office. / had decided
to buy it on the installment plan.
But l hate debt so, and this will
be all in the rent. And such a
small rent for an office in that
building!"
tits q small office" Nellie said,
"and if 1 were you, Cora, l bet l
wouldn't worry about the small
rent. Perhaps If you ask them
to, they will raise you!"
1t was the goth Of the month.
Mr.. Fallon had told Cora her rent
would not start until the first of
the next month, but had given
her the key and told her to take
-5ssion at once.
1T gives me ten whole days to
get ready she said gleefully.
Shall you hire a girl?" Gladys
asked.
mot until I get started and get
work enough to warrant it. |
shall do it myself while l cam"
I'm afraid it will be just as
hard, maybe harder than working
for someone else" Gladys went
on. "You will be so anxious to
do all you can" Nellie broke in;
II tell you what, Cora! You
take all the work you can get
and what you can't do, bring
home and I'll do it for you"
mo, Nellie, you work all day,
that's enough without doing my
work evenings"
81 only mean until you get
started-get so rich you won't
need me. 1t won't hurt me a bit
to work a little evenings here at
home; it's different from in an
office somehow. One can stop
and talk between times here, or
do it any time they please. Please
do as l want you to, Cora, my
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
A STENOGRApHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

heart will be broke, if you don'tv'
DO say 'broken'w Gladys in
terrupted. And. Cora, Ill help,
too. You have done lot of
things for us. It's too bad if we
can't do something for you"
Tears filled Cora's eyes.
II can't stand so much kind
ness, girls" she smiled as she
wiped them away. II have been
so afraid--afraid because of moth
er--and some way God is making
everything all right for me-"
Miss Carter always said God
helps them that helps them
selvest" " Nellie quoted, 81 guess
the old dame was right. ] didn't
think so then--when she said it,
because l grumbled."
When Cora let herself into the
room that was now hers-she had
gone there at once although she
intended to visit Mr.. Fallon's Of
flee later and give him the first
months rent--she found, to her
surprise, the cleaning woman at
work and a rug on the floor.
Surely it had not been there be-
fore.
GOOD morning, Miss Baker"
Mr.. F'allon stood in the doorway.
She had been so surprised to see
the woman she had not closed it,.
Good morning." she answered,
then: II want 20 thank you for
the rug, Mr. Fallon. l am quite
sure | owe 1t to you" Her frank
acceptance pleased him, as had
her appearance and manner on
the previous day.
IL found it had been discarded
as being too small, 80 l tried 1t
here" He took the rent, signed
a receipt for a month, then said
in o low tone: "Your office will
be kept clean for you. Dpn't feel
under any obligations, as she
started to object; 1--WE pay for it
anyway. 1t goes with our suite of
rooms, you know"
"I must thank you just the
same" she smiled at him. Il
have an office ready to start my
work instead of bare room"
He fingered, chatting a moment,
then left her. Could Cora have
heard him mutter: She's good
person to be with Nellie" she
might have thought it due to Nell
lie that he had been so more than
kind to her.
She sought the superintendent
Of the building, got the address
of a man to letter the door, call
ing herself &C. Baker" it being
no ones business if she were man
or woman so long as her work
was we'll done. Then she bought
supplies, just enough to begin.
Later, if she got on, she would
try to buy wholesale.
Tomorrow-Della Black Writes to
Cora.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
GUARANTEED.

bought a hen from Reuben
Wrenn, he said that it would lay.
and in my need. he guaranteed, I'd
have an egg a day. | took his
word that this old bird would
'soothe and comfort me, with
golden fruit thar ] could shoot into
my face with glee. My nelghbors'
hens, in coops and pens. were lay
ing all the time; and justly proud.
they cackled loud-each egg was
worth a dime. But my old fowl
put up no howl, announcing eggs
newborn: it loafed around and
clawed the ground and ate a ton of
corn. Nine weeks went past and
then at last I called on Mr.. Wrenn.
The fowl | bought" | said. dis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
TODAYoS RECIPES

Cream Of Tomato Soup---One
can of tomatoes seasoned with one
medium sized onion sliced, three
cloves. one small bay leaf and a
little nutmeg. Cook one-hald hour
then strain. One tablespoon OF
butter, one tablespoon flour. one
pint Of milk, cook, add strained to-
mato and pinch of soda and let
come to a boil. To make extra nice
put tablespoon whipped cream on
top when you serve
The menu for dinner says French
Fried Potatoes, b(It Of course one
can make enough sc4lioped pota
toes at lunch time and warm them
up in the oven for dinner when the
chops are broile1, saving time and
energy.
Lettuce is moro expensive now
and in small county places one
cannot get it; but one need not for
go the delightful and healthy
salads on that account. There are
many fruits and vegetables on
which we may call and one such. at
least, should be included in each
ones daily diet
Cabbage is a fall and winter
vegetable with decided talent for
salads. 1t is delicious by Itself,
and it combines well with many
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
H0LDUP ARTISTS
ASSAULT VICTIM
SHORT OF FUNDS
Two HoIdupS Occurred in
Two Hours Last Might;
Police Believe the Same
Men Committed Both.

Two highway robberies, believed
to have been committed by the
same pair, were committed be-
same pair, were perpetrated be-
In one instance the holdup men,
finding no valuabes on the per-
son Of their victim, struck him
heavily over the head with a re-
volyer inflicting a severe scalp
wound on the victim, Ramon
Apodaca.
Apodaca was held up at $3.50 on
South Fourth street, between Coal
and Iron avenues. Two men com
mitted the holdup, one holding a
revolver against Apodaca's breast
while the other rifled his pockets.
When they found no valuables on
his person the man holding the
gun struck him heavily on the
head with the revolver.
The second holdup occurred at
10:S0. Ramon Gonzales, who lives
at All South Arno street was the
victim of the second one. He was
held up on Lead avenue between
Arno and Broadway. Again there
were Two ulSnWdyHlen ana again
one held a revolver against his
breast while the other rifled his
pockets.
The highwaymen secured two
dollars in cash, a pocketbook and
a few trinkets from Gonzales. Af-
ter taking all he had in his posses
sion, they ordered him to continue
east. When Gonzales turned to
look around the two had disap-
peared,
Both Gonzales and Apocada de-
scribed two men OF similar appear
ance. This and the fact that the
two holdups were almost Identical
in method, leads the police to be-
lieve that the same pair committed
both.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
MASONIC SECRETARY
TO BE SELECTED AT
DECEMBER ELECTION

A successor to Harry r. Walter,
secretary of the Masonic lodges,
who died recently, will be chosen
at the regular annual election
which takes place in all lodges In
December.
Mr.. Walter was for the past
three years recorder of Ballut
Abyad temple and secretary of
Temple lodge. His work is being
dvne in the interim until elections
by Bernard Wiles and Fred White.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
NURSE JOINS STAFF
AT e. MIRAMONTES

Miss Edith Tondro of Los An
geles is a new member of the staff
at Miramontes-on-t -the-Mesa. She
has just arrived from Ration where
she has spent several weeks and
will remain here as nurse assistant
Of the hotel. She is graduate of
the Hahnemann nursing college in
Chicago. She spent several years
as surgical nurse for the Mayo
brothers at Rochester, Mimi. and
has had considerable experience in
institutional WORK in California.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
KENDRICK AHEAD OF
M0NDELL IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wwo., Nov. Fifty.
nine precincts out of $50 gives;
Mondell. depubllcan, LBS; Ken
drick, democrat, 2,075.
Fifty precincts out of $50 gives
Hay, republican, 1869; Ross, dem
ocrat, 1919.
Thirty-five precincts out of 659
give: Lucas, republican, 762; Tay-
lor, democrat, csc; Carter, republi-
can, 1888; Little, democrat, 621;
Loucks, democrat, GO; Morton,
republican, 774; Hendricks, demo-
crat, 500; Winter. republican, 651;
Rose, democrat, sos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

highly complimented by all at the
conference. A third was trip to
the Petrified Forest. The confer
ence offered vote of thanks for
its success to the Apache Lumber
company. This company, the larg-
est in New Mexico and Arizona,
contributed materially to the com
forts and entertainment Of the
members of the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
Butcher ReiOiCeS Over
Wife's ReCnVnrN

my wife suffered for five years
and practically lived on toast and
hot water. Doctors said she would
have to he operated for gall
stones A lady advised her to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
after taking bottles over two
years ago, she has been entirely
well ever SINCE 1t removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract, and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded at Briggs pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

A good way to have the bows
always fresh and dainty on berib-
boned night-gowns is to work two
buttonholes wherever the ribbon is
desired and pull it through these
and tie. The ribbons can be re-
moved when the gown goes to the
laundry and are like new with
each wearing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
FROM PARIS

No, black is not passe, but
wherever it is featured it is dis
tinguished by interesting and vivid
embroidery or other trimming. The
frock illustrated below. for ex-
ample, is made Of black crepe de
chine, with magenta colored cerise
edged ribbon inserts in the bell
shaped pleating Of the skirt and
sleeves.
Anyone who has seen the strik-
ing collection of Lanvin will at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

once recognize the origin of this
frock by the extremely low waist
line, which in many of her crea-
tions this season is lower than the
waistline favored by most of the
other leading French houses. And
then such graceful details as the
bands OF self-matorial which ex-
tend from neck to waist, and
from there float off into space
as the wearer walks, are other
characteristics of Lanvin art which
make her models the adored of
the youth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
REPUBLICANS WIN A
VICTORY IN VERMONT 7

Montpelier. Vt, Nov. RE
turns from 200 cities and towns out
Of 2t7 in the state give; For gov
ernor Proctor (R), 4t.456; Jacob
son CD, 1852.
For senator: Green CR), $780,
Mayo (D). 1866.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Veterans of many a hard fought
battle with the family furnace Will
take special interest in an electric
stoking apparatus, now on the
market, which is a new invention
by a Seattle engineer. The ma
chine not only feeds the furnace
but removes the ashes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

fore me this seventh day of No.
vember, 1922.
II G. Gatling, Notary Public
My commission expires October
., 1926.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

The best way to cook macaroni
is to have a large amount of water
already boiling before the mac
aroni is put in and keep the water
bubbling until it is tender. Mac
aroni will take less time TO boil in
this manner and will not stick to
the bottom of the pan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Apples. Corn Flakes.
Milk Toast. Fried Potatoes
Cookies. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Kippered Herring.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Stewed Pears. Cookies.
Milk.
Dinner.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Crackers.
Broiled Lamb Chops.
French Fried Potatoes.
Red Cabbage and Celery Salad.
Pie. Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
HOUSEHOLD
OCGESTIONS
.------.sz.zdasss1 IN L SStrrAa----.----.----.,
A Knotty Problem,

The knots in childrens shoe
strings can be undone readily with
the aid of a pair of pincers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
Candid Eggs hy Flashllght.

CandIC Eggs by FIashIlght.
Telling when an egg is had by
a pocket flashlight is easily done
by putting the egg in a cardboard
holder rolled like a funnel, its
small end containing the bulb of
the flashlight. A pressure Of the
button and the light is thrown up
through the funnel and through
the egg. which will clearly show
the condition of it's contents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

If you expect to move save your
old stockings to wrap the legs of
the priced tables or chairs. They
will not tear like paper and yet are
easily manipulated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

That a hotter oven is required
for anything mixed with water
than for things mixed with milk :?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after a Golden Clint.
Shampoo. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

of divorce and he says that is not
possible because of our little girl
He claims to love her and says he
thinks we ought to be able to ar
range matters so that we need not
separate. He also seems to be
afraid of what his employer vii
think of our trouble becomes
| known.
At first when l found my hus-
band loved someone else | was very
unhappy and l loved him more
than ever before. Now l just fee
disguised and / want to be away
from it all and free, My parents
would take care of baby so that
could work, l am sure. [ am all
only child and they would do any
thing to make me nappy.
l am desperate about things
| Would you advise me to go to my
parents and not ask for a divorce,
where I am for awhile? / would
be willing to get divorce and be
free again if you didn't think that
would hurt my child
DISGUSTED.
Your husband has selfish and
cowardly character. If he had not
been so utterly selfish he would
have fought off his desire for the
other woman, but instead he let his
desire grow until he has brought
tragedy to himself and his family.
Leave him at once since you
know that he is no longer true TO
Iyou. ! think when he finds that
you have gone away and taken the
baby his eyes will be opened and he
will find that after all he loves
you and not the other woman. ]
would advise you to let the matter
of divorce rest for two or three
months. After you have been at
home with your parents for awhile
and away from him you will know
more truly just how much you care
for him. In case you find that you
feel only disgust, consider yourself
and get divorce.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl fifteen and have been invited
to a dumb party. wish you
would suggest a few ways to dress.
IN DOUBT.
There is no particular costume
for dumb party. Wear the dress
you like the best.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly
print a lotion for chapped hands.
RUTH.
Glycerin, one ounce; bay rum,
two ounces; carbolic acid, twenty
drops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

Iron viii not rust in water free
from air,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
Boys 2-Pant Suits
$3.50 and $1,000

Although these 2-pants suits
are being sold for the ap-
proximate price OF ordinary
1-pants suits, there's double
wear in every one of them.
The styles are just what the
boys like this season-and
the materials include cordu-
roy, in addition to the usual
long-wearing boys suiting
the best stores are showing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly
print lotion for chapped hands.
RUTH.
Glycerin, one ounce; bay rum,
two ounces; carbolic acid, twenty
drops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a
girl fifteen and have been invited
to a dumb party. | wish you
would suggest a few ways to dress.
TN I0lNTTIlT'
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
THE FARM AND HOME EX-
 HIBIT OF ARIZONA PRODUCTS

A demonstration exhibit of home grown and homemade Arizona pro- ducts will be of special interest to all who attend farm and home week, held at the University of Arizona, January 16-21, 1922.
 In response to the request for ar ticles with trade labels and retail pri- ces to be displayed during the week, arrangements have been made to in. clude sorghum syrup, honey, olive oil, sweet potatoes, walnuts, peanuts, whole wheat and white flour, beans, frijoles, onions, sweet pea seed, wool and cotton bed comforts, brooms, mat tresses, canned friuts and vegetables, milk, butter and cheese. Local mer- chants are interested and assisting the committee by giving lists and re- tail prices, also loansing exhibits from their stores.
 How to reduce the cost of food sup plies in the home, and helping the far mer to market the farm production is of equal importance to producer and consumer.
 This special farm and home exhibit of Arizona products will be in charge of Mrs. Martha Boggs, secretary of Maricopa county farm bureau. Arti- cles to be included in the exhibit may be sent to the Agricultural extension service, Room 307, Agriculture build ing, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
WANTS TO SPREAD DISEASE
 TO KILL STATES LOCO WEED

Spreading of disease to kill loco weed.
 This is the research work in which Prof. J. G. Brown of the University of Arizona is now engaged.
 Mir. Browns assignment came about through sending to extension direct or Cooks office package of loco weed by manager H. w. Furlong of the Northern Arizona Land company, which controls 1,5O0O0O acres of land in Apache county.
 An explanatory letter was sent along with the package declaring that the specimens of loco weed contained in the parcel were diseased and re uuested Prof. Brown, who is in charge of the plant disease investigation at the university, suggest some methods of spreading the disease among the loco weeds so that the plants growth might be controlled.
 The university professor is now making study of the disease with which the plant is afflicted with the hope that he may arrive at some plan for spreading the malady among weeds of this variety.
 MT. Furlong stated further in his letter that the loco weed was doing considerable damage by poisoning live stock on the ranges in that section of the country. - Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
New Brands Applied for December B., 1921

Name of Applicant;
 Post Office Address James Bundy,
 Mt. Trumbull, Ariz. Maricopa Creamery, Phoenix, Ariz. Geo. M. Thompson,
 Holbrook, Ariz. Claud Hall,
 Blackberry, Ariz. Luisa L. Ballesteros, Tempe, Ariz. J. B. & Mack Bradbury Clifton, Ariz. Mrs. May Flannery, Bisbee, Ariz. Milton L. White,
 Casa Grande, Ariz. Geo. .Jairrel.
 Douglas, Ariz. Anna c. Wicke,
 Apache, Ariz.
 Agnes c. Sheets, Tucson, Ariz. Wm. A. Freeman,
 Parker, Ariz. Russell Bros.
 Parker, Ariz. Lavon L. Hurley,
 Joppa, Ariz. G. T. Duncan,
 Blackberry, Ariz. Francisco Satrustegui, 
 Flagstaff, Ar;z. Francisco Satrustegui, Flagstaff, Ariz. Francisco Satrustegui, Flagstaff, : Ariz. Francisco Satrustegui, Flagstaff, Ariz. Manuel Satrustegui, Flagstaff, Ariz. Manuel Satrustegui, Flagstaff, Ariz. Manuel Satrustegui, Flagstaff, Ariz. Manuel Satrustegui, Flagstaff, Ariz. Manuel Satrustegui, Flagstaff, Ariz. Manuel Satrustegui, Flagstaff, Ariz. s. F. Rasser,
 Prescott, Ariz. George R. Maud,
 Wilcox, Ariz. J. E. Stewart,
 Vail, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

Get Your Job Printing t The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

Location of Brand c. left hip H. left shoulder c. right shoulder H. right shoulder H. left thigh c. left hip H. left thigh c. right hip H. right shoulder c. right H. R. s. H. left s. T. c. left ribs H. left shoulder c. left hip H. left shoulder c. left hip H. left thigh c. left ribs H. left shoulder c. right hip H. right shoulder c. left hip c. left ribs c. left hip H. left shoulder H. left thigh Fire brand right side of nose Tar brand right side of nose Ewes
 Wethers Fire brand on nose Tar brand on back Ewes
 Wethers Ewes
 Wethers c. right hip H. right thigh c. right ribs H. right shoulder c. left ribs H. left thigh
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
New Brands Applied for December 17, 1921

Name of Applicant; Post Office Address L. B. Hittson,
 HolbroolS, Ariz. Boss Edwards 6 Willis, Duncan, Ariz. Lon Neal,
 Wickieup, Arizona Maiser Sanchez, Solomonville, Ariz. T. E. Greenwade, Clifton, Ariz. W.C.,J.C.C.C.& Mary A. Reeves, Mesa, Ariz. Charles M. Mullen, Tempe, AriZ. Miller 6 Cornell, Kingman, Ariz. Tom V. Anquis, Bisbee, Ariz. Pablo Rodriguez, Cashion, Ariz. Jimmy Banegas, Wickieup, Ariz. Albert Penrod, Pinyon, Ariz. Hosteen Tah Pah, Houck, Ariz. John c. Ashton, McNeal, Ariz. Arthur Jarvis,
 Holbrook, Ariz. Wood & Jones, Navajo, Ariz. F. H. Moss,
 Williams, Ariz. F. H. Moss,
 Williams, Ariz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
DAUGHERTY STRIKES
BACK AT UNTERMYER
Attorney General Defends
Himself from Attack Made
by Gotham Attorney

WASHINGTON. Dec. .. - Atty
Gen. Daugherty, referring i'm a form
al statement today to the attack
made on him by Samuel Untermyer.
New York attorney during an ad-
dress here last night before a group
of ProEresives. declared Mr.. Inter
myers charges did not give him con-
cern.
III am TO be assailed in the per
formance of public duty-and. IN
this clamourous age such seems 10
be the lot OF most public mcu-theE
/ am fortunate" Mr. Dausherty said.
-in having the chief attack upon my
record as attorney general made by
one who for thirty years has given
the largest part OF his public activ.
ities 10 abusing and attacking men
In high official places.
1T is not necessary for me 90 say
anything about the character and
reputation of AIR Untetmyer- for his
activities are too well known 20 the
public 90 need any comment on my
part His professional Efforts when
he was amasslng his present for
ture by building up many of the so,
called trusts have not escaped iu-
dicial comment"
Mr. Daughertv declared that Gun,
deferred by the attacks of Mr. Tn
termyer inspired by motives L well
understand. / shall continue 90 con-
sclentiously discharge the duties o.
the office OF attorney general with.
on. fear or favor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
$4,000 LOSS IS
CAUSED BY BLAZE
Hay and Feed Storehouse,
Owned by ]. c. Barrett,
Destroyed by Flames.

Fire of uncertain origin that
burned from O'CLOCK yesterday
morning until late in the afternoon
and which necessiatated the fun
complement of seven hose compan-
les TO fight it. totally destroyed J. ..
Barrett's large hay and feed store-
house at 1929 W. Washington av.
The loss in estimated at S25. 600, the
warehouse and all OF its contents be
ing entirely lost. There is insur,
anCe 20 cover this loss.
Several theories have been ad-
vanced us TO the origin Of the blaze.
one report is that the fire started
in a box car that was standing on
the siding about 20 feet from the
storehoUse. tie latter catching fire
before ~ailroad men could remove
the blazing car. Another was that
boys "snooting craps" in the box
car threw a lighted cigarette through
the window OF the storehouse.
Three alarms were sent in at
o'clock and the building as well az
tons OF hay grain. Hour, corn and
poultry feed was a mass Of flames
before the hose companies arrived.
The ground on which the store
house stood is owned by the Kew
YORK Central r. l.. Co. the righ.
OF usage having been leased by Bar
rett. VINO has operated the store
house both on a retail and whole
sale basis for four years. Mr. Bar
rett said last night that he would
proba bly rebuild the storehouse.