davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
y l|@.!lE S1EE prob ROB LEMSk7

are corresponding. He has been
here twice in the last two months
to see me. The first time he came
1 was crazy about him and thought
he was the only man for me. the
last time seemed to tire of him.
What should ! do?
He wants to give me a diamond
for a Christmas present. At times
I like him and then I get tired of
him. We have parted, but we have
always gone back. He is a perfect
gentleman in my presence. His age
is twenty-five years.
l will appreciate any advice you
can give me for i am deeply trou-
bled. 1 do not want to hurt his
feelings as l have in the past for
[ know he really cares for me.
MARY A.
Tell the young man that you
do not feel sure enough of your
regard for him to permit him to
give you o. diamond ring this
Christmas. In case, however, you
are convinced that you can never
love him, tell him the truth. OF
course IL VIII HuIt INN W hiloN
that he cannot have you, but the
longer you let him dream of mar
riage, the harder it will he for him
to give you up. Time will heal his
wound and you will find that when
he knows he can't have you he
will find someone else to love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly
publish a good shampoo.
THANK YOU.
The following is a very good as
well as a very simple shampoo.
Dissolve half a cake of white
floating soap in a quart of boiling
water. Let is simmer half an
hour over a slow fire. Dissolve a
tablespoonful Of washing soda in a
quart of boiling water. Add ut to
the soap mixture. Stir together
and let cool. Use as shampoo
Rinse the hair always in four or
five clear waters after using a
shampoo mixture. 1t is well to add
the Juice of half a lemon to the
last rinse water.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

dated January l, 1928, and at the
same time can get advance pay
ment OF any cash difference bv
taking the largest amount of treas
ury certificates that their war say
ings certificates taken at maturity
value will cover. Exchanges after
January IS, 1923. with any neces
sary cash adjustments, will he made
ls of the date of exchange. Hold
ers will not be able to make cash
redemption of their certificates be.
fore maturity but beginning No
yember IS, 1922, may present them
in advance for redemption as OF
January 1. 1928, and in that event
will receive on or about January 1
1928, checks payable to their order
covering the redemption value
Registered war savings certi-
ficates must be presented to the
post office whore registered. but
unregistered certificates fill be re-
ceived for redemption or exchange
at any money order post office, any
federal reserve bank or branch OF
the treasury Of Washington"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
NELLIE AND GLADYS HELP
CORA


Chapter 40.
Occasionally the three girls en-
tertained in their little flat, but
very simply, and always on Fri
day or Saturday night-if on a Sat
urday Cora was very strict about
the time their guests left. She said
to Nellie and Gladys, kindly but
firmly.
"There shall be no breaking of
the Sabbath where l live. l can
pay that respect to my father, and
to his calling"
Nellie, as usual, had her little
joke:
"Cora's the bouncer, I'm the
cook, and Gladys is the reception
committee" but in spite of their
fun-making, both girls respected
and loved Cora too well to go
against her wishes. So always, at
1870, their guests made prepara-
tions for departure.
These simple, infrequent gath
erings We're good for the girls, gave
q bit of zest and spice to their lives
which otherwise would have be-
come humdrum because Of a same
ness. Nellie's oatmeal cookies,
either lemonade or coffee. some
home made candy usually consti-
tuted the refreshments. And al
ways there was the little Lunch of
flowers she purchased, and her gay
spirits, to add to the occasion.
Cora now yielded to their wishes
and often brought a bundle of
work home, work that must be fin
ished by the morning. They had
hired a secondhand typewriter and
one of the three would work all the
evening, or Gladys and Nellie take
turns.
Gee! I'll be a lawyer myself If
you bring home much of this
stuffu Nellie said as she worked
Among Cora's first clients was a
law firm. They had given her
briefs and similar material and oc-
casionally she had taken the work
home. At first the technical terms
the foreign--to her-phraseology
bothered her, and hindered her
speed. But after a bit, with her
usual quick grasp of anything In
which she was interested, the girl
did the work as well as Cora could
Didn't I tell you the experience
would be good for us?" GLADYS
asked. Really, Nellie, I think we
should pay Cora for letting us help
"Nonsense!" Cora replied laugh
ing. "I feel as If I should pay you
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
5 VICTIMS OF THE
FIRE WERE BURIED
AT SOCORR0 SUNDAY
Special to The Journal

Socorro, N. NJ, Nov. 12-Socofro
today turned it's attention to bury
ing its dead. julius Campredon'
Henry Chambon. Henry Dreyfus'
Jr., Jose Crespin and his son, Cor
nelio Crespin. who perished in the
fire which destroyed the large stor-
age barn OF the Chambon estate
shortly after noon last Thursday.
The funeral of Henry Chambon
was held at 8 o'clock this forenoon
ut the Catholic church. The body
was buried in the family lot in the
knights of Pythias cemetery. The
pail bearers were school chums of
the deceased.
At 10 o'clock the funeral OF
Julius Campredon was held Mt the
Escondido Methodist church, the
Rev. Irwin officiating at the
church and the Knights OF Pythas
having charge at the grave. The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
1900 MAR00NED FOR
HOURS IN MUD NEAR
CEDAR RAPIDS; IA

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Nov. IA.
More than 1900 persons were ma
rooned for hours last night in the
mud two miles east of North Lib
erty. They were members of auto
mobile parties returning to East
Iowa cities from the Iowa Mime
sofa football game at Iowa City.
Rain began falling just after the
game and car after car became
stuck in the mud on q hill near
North Liberty. Finally the road
became blocked and the bitches
filled with machines, either ad-
vance or retreat becoming impos-
sible. More than 500 cars, it was
estimated, were mired at one time.
Hundreds of women and children
walked to an interurban depot at
North Liberty, others spent the
night in nearby farm houses while
scores slept in their machines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
MORE THAN $4,000 IN
INSURANCE Is LEFT BY
GROCER TO HIS FAMILY

Jerseyville, ILL.,, Nov. 12.--Wil-
liam 2. Dunham, modest grocer
killed yesterday in automobile ac-
cident, left more than $4,000 in
insurance to his widow and seven
small children, it was learned to-
night after neighbors began sub
scribing to a fund for the benefit
Of his family. Friends said Dun
ham had a premonition he would
meet sudden death, and local in
surance agents said he carried o
policy. The insurance, is was de.
clared. would make Dunham's fam
ly one of the richest in town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

Pythian Sisters attended the fu'
neral in a body. The pail bearers
were members of the knights Of
Pythias.
The funerals OF Jose Crespin and
son and Henry Dreyfus, Jr.. were
held at Q o'clock In the afternoon
at the Catholic church. Interment
was in the Catholic cemetery.
1t is now believed to be defi-
nitely established that the fire and
loss of five lives resulted from a
tourists amp fire which had been
built at the side Of the storage
barn. Sparks from the fire blew
through cracks in the wall and
ignited the alfalfa hay. When the
door was opened the air rushed in
and formed a gas and the explo-
sion followed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

An exceedingly practical gown
for either afternoon or dinner wear
ia this one of black velvet, with
sparkling steel beads in an attrac-
tive pattern on the bodice, around
the hem, and the individual gaunt-
let cuff OF the sleeves. The mod
ell is cut on soft, straight lines that
are so becoming TO the figure Of
the older woman, and which may
so easily be adjusted In length to
suit the height of the wearer. For
that is the secret of the fashiona-
BILE skirt length--a little longer, of
course, but with ample leeway for
individual preferences.
A long necklace OF steel beads
was featured with the gown.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
RIppL.lNG RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

tn crest; we all have clocks that
ring alarm, and bottles in a chest;
we all have hatracks in the hall,
our doorbell whirs and clangs, and
on the eastern parlor wall "A Yard
Of Roses" hangs. And thus we lead
our sordid lives In our atrocious
homes, and go to lectures with our
wives. or read cheap lowbrow
PONIES. / scarcely know why this
is wrong, or why we are to blame,
but highbrow authors, going strong,
insist that it's a shame. We're reek-
ing of the commonplace, we're
gross as we can be; and yet the
bum old human race is good
enough for me.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
After-Dinner Tricks
70. ss--Find a Marked Cigarette y.pa

A cigarette paper 10 taken from
packet OF papers and is marked. II
Is then mixed In with the rest, and th'
performer, placing the papers beneath
the table, Immediately draws out the
marked one.
Most cigarette papers are cut on the
bias, that Is. instead of the corners be-
ing square, they are at an angle. While
one paper is being marked. the packet
Is secretly turned around, 50 when tn,
paper Is replaced two of its corners will
,rotrude slightly. When he places tht
packet beneath the table, the performer
ieels for the protruding corners and
draws out the marked paper.
Copyright, by Public Ledger Company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
MALIGNED

This world is quite as good a
place as 1 have come across; and,
too, the far famed human race is
not a total loss. We have hopeless
lot of scribes who toll and toll
away, to show all people and all
tribes are sunk in slow decay. we
have no true respect for Art, our
views a sordid thing; we'd rather
drive a spangled cart than hear a
tenor sing. Our souls are sunk III
real estate, in fox and other trots;
instead of striving to be great, we
deal in vacant lots. Our homes all
lack artistic charm, and one is like
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
RECEIVERS FROM RHEUMA-
uiISM

HAD rheumatism five months
that would go from my left knee
to my back. Tried many reme-
dies without relief. Finally used
Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen
days was entirely cured" writes
w. ]. oliver. Vidalia, Georgia
Backache, rheumatic pains, dull
headache. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney
disorder. Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and blad-
der trouble. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
A2,Fdshn!o1S
U or"ecdsf
~ II HorthnSon.
~ AnnAbel
Northhaon

a SZ5 STYLE FOR S0O
Left-side closings, so popular
for the winter season. will no
doubt meet with approval from
the women who have so reluct-
antly adopted the slip-on frocks
in the past seasons. The slight
cut-away o. the skirt at the front
of this model lends a new in-
terest TO the hemline by producing
the popular dropping outline at
the sides.
Canton faille with ribbon trim
mings is a lovely possibility for
this style. Crepe de Chine or
serge would do we'll too, and then
your new frock would cost a little
less. say about $500 figuring
Crepe de Chine at $l.50 per yard.
The pattern No. 1873 cuts in
sizes 81. SO, SO, 90 and AZ inches
bust measure. Size So requires
3ss yards 40-inch material with
Ia yards l6-inch or wider con-
trasting, Price lSc, stamps or coin
(coin preferrcd).
Transfer Pattern No. 602 - In
blue only - lsc extra.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
Old linen.

Use the worn napkin or piece
of old table cloth for bag to
hold lettuce leaves. The incest
and freshest lettuce is that which
has been separated and washed
and then put into a linen bag and
placed directly upon the ice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

Place small paper bag over
the top of the milk bottle after
removing the cap. This will
keep out the dust and at the same
time allow the air to get in.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
A Button Saver.

The continual ripping Off OF
buttons by the clothes wringer
can be prevented by folding the
button inside the garment and
holding 1t flat as you run it
through the. wringer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
Grass Stains.

Use clear cold water to remove
grass stains from clothing and
then rub firmly between the
fingers. Soap is apt to set the
stains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
Hand Towels.

Paper hand towels are becom-
ing very popular for kitchen use,
from a sanitary as we'll as an
economical standpoint.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

Motor vehicle production during
1922 may reach 10000 according
to a Firestone expert who also fig
ures that the 1929 tire output will
break all previous records.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
HOUSEHOLD
OCCESTIONS
Prevent Soggy Crust

If the bottom crust of the fruit
tart is rubbed with the white of
an egg it will prevent the juice
from soaking into 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

If Etronia, one of the Baltic
provinces, there are approximately
166 automobiles of which 1856 are
in Reval. Most of these are of Ger
man make. Poor roads are said
to account for so small a number.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

Things Interesting and Helpful,
There are so many new and use
full things invented for the home
these days, that for tho housewife
who can afford them home max
ing Is less and less a drudgery.
New and attractive cooking uten-
sils of glass and aluminium replace
the heavy iron things our mothers
and grandmothers used. and al
though there are still people who
declare that cookies rover bake as
we'll in modern ranges as in the old
wood or coal stoves and certain
things must be cooked in the old
fashioned heavy pots to acquire the
right taste, few brides stock their
kitchens with these old things un-
less they are inherited. There are
so many electrical things. washing
machines, irons, sweepers, etc, etc,
and still there are things that are
needed to take the drudgery out of
the servantless home, Why can
not women invent some of these
things? An immense field for the
woman of a mechanical turn of
mind Is the development Of the
labor saving devices for the use
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

Thirty-one women in Greater
New York are running for public
office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

The juniors at Lake Erie college,
Painesville, Ohio, are proud Of their
president, Miss Louise Shackleton,
for many reasons, one of the main
ones being that she gave up her
summer vacation to do missionary
work in Labrador this year. Her
diet while up north was usually
fish, but she says she is willing to
90 back again. AS president OF
her class she is leading them in
their drive for funds 70 help the
college raise million dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Toasted Corn Flakes
Bananas with Top Milk
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Peas and Carrots Creamed
Hot Bran Biscuits and Honey
MIX
Dinner.
Beef Steak Riced Potatoes
Mashed Turnips
Fruit Gelatine with Whipped
Cream
Coffee or Tea
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
BY GEORGE BINGHAM

Yam Sims has been feeling the
need of a new hat for some time,
and is either going to get brand
new one at a store, or else swap
tor a second hand one the next
time he eats at the Tickville Cafe.
Sidney Hooks took his fiddle
over to the home of Isaac Helwan-
ger Tuesday night and played be-
fore a room full of company.
However, he was not at his best,
as he had on his stiff-bosom shirt,
and his fiddle skidded every time
he tried to make run.
jefferson Potlocks has put win
dow lights in all the front win
dows of his home, and it will
seem right awkward until the
children get used to going in and
out of the doors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
w. N. CUDDY, 4

Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion. Thomas s. Scott, Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
NOV

"The Poor Simp," Owen Moore's lat est Selznick production at the Elm press tonight only. This is a corking good farce comedy, teeming with farci cal and oftimes dramatic situations and scintillating with comedy, sus pense and all that goes to make a good screen story.
 There is considerable heart inter est, and while the spectator may con cur with the title and mentally re peat it after watching the leading characters actions, Owen Moore, as Melville Carruthers, arouses consid erable sympathy by the predicament he finds himself in
 The many characterizations are most human and true to life, and the situations and climaxes are well worked up and developed The prin cipal role of Melville Carruthers offers excellent opportunities for the talents and personaliey of Owen Moore, and it is difficult to conceive of any one else in the part. Also a two-reel com medy, Spirits"
 Probably the greatest picture of Mary Pickford's career is being of fered for a special attraction at the Empress theater Sunday night. The production is entitled Through the Back Door," is just the type of charm ing picture that you want to see Miss Pickford in, the kind that made her famous, brim full of heart-interest and intensely effective.
 "Through the Back Door" is a seven reel special production and will be shown at the Empress theater Sunday night and Monday night.
 Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
STENOCRAPHERi' k RESIGNS AFTER
 YEARS WORK

NEW YORK, August 5.-Finishing fourteen years of gruelling work which brought him into daily and hourly contact with murder, Nathan Birchall, Jr., resigning stenographel of the Homicide Bureau of New York County, declares recently his dreams were free from haunting visions oi gory killings.
 The man who has answered an aver age of 500 calls to the scene of violent death every year he served says his iron nerve has kept him from being preyed upon by his gruesome expe, rience. Hs s4w
 Practically every murder that has happened in Manhattan since 1908 has registered on Birchalls telephone Awakened from sleep, at all hours of the night, called from theaters and dinner parties by the news of sud den and mysterious death, he has seized his stenographer's note book and rushed to the arena of crime.
 While I have answered about 600 calls yearly" he said today, mot more than half of these were properly with in my domain, as accidental deaths hardly required my services. Only where ante-morten statements of an assassin's victim, or of witnesses to staying, or confessions of defendants before arraignment are needed has my work been required"
 Perhaps one reason why his nerve racking work has never affected his spirit when off duty is that Bichall is thirty-three and possesses a powerful will.
 HATES TO QUIT
 'I really regret having to give this work up," he said. But I am plan ming for my future in accepting a job as secretary to a municipal court judge in New York"
 Among the recent murder cases in which MT BichaIl was called on were the Elwell case, in which he declares there was comparatively lit, tie work for him, as little testimony of a direct nature was obtainable and no ante-mortem statement; the Hans Schmidt trunk murder mystery, when he went to Sing Sing to take down the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS. SIONER'S COURT IN AND FOR CORDOVA PRECINCT, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 (In Probate) In the Matter of the Estate of ". A Williams, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that H. B Wolking, the administrator of the es tate of W. A. Williams, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said above named Court his final account of his administra tion of said estate, and that Tuesday the third day of October, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the office of the Unit ed States Commissioner, and ex-officio Probate Judge, Cordoya Precinct, has duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said ac count and for the final closing up of the affairs of said estate, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said ac, count and contest the same.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska the second day of August, 1922.
 (SeaD A. J. ADAMS,
 United States Commis,
 sioner and ex-officio Pro
 bate Judge.
 FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Ad. ministrator, Cordova, Alaska. A-2-9-16-23-3.0 S-6.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
CURFEW TOLLS KNELL OF
 FREEDOM FOR THIS GIRI

ALLEGAN, Mich, Aug. 5.-Agnes Allen, nineteen and pretty, when she completes sixty days in the county jail will face two years in prison if she does not harken to the curfew bell at 9 o'clock each night.
 Judge John Cross, in sentencing the girl for violation of the liquor laws, made her probationary period of two years subject to her being off the street at each night. Agnes is mak- ing plans for lot of beauty sleep.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05

priest murderer's last story in the latter's final attempt to escape the chair; the Veith case, where young man killed the false friend who as- saulted his mother, and was acquit- ted, and the Varotta kidnapping and murder case, in which Roberto Faf- faelo has just been sentenced to die.
 Three causes are cited by Birch, all for the recent murder wave. They are:
 i. Quarrels.
 2. Hold-ups.
 8. Bootleg whiskey.
 In spite of his proximity to the city's most horrible tragedies, Birch, all has preserved his optimism and views the future with high hope.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
IR0QUOIS INDIANS WILL
 PRESS CLAIMS AT HAGUE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 5..-Griev- ances of the Canadian Iroquois Indians, failing of settlement through action of a joint arbitration council, will be aired before The Hague International tribunal, provided the Canadian gov ernment accepts the offer of the Coun- cil of the Six Nations, of which Chief Frank Logan, of the Onondaga tribe, is head chief and by virtue of his office, religious leader.
 The offer has been duly forwarded to the Dominion authorities. Accom- panying it is a protest against the Can adian government plan to submit the grievances to a three-headed judicial commission.
 SIX NATIONS WANT FREEDOM
 The proviso that the differences be referred to The Hague carries with it the pronouncement by the Iroquois that there must be no question in such submission of the right of the Six Ma tions to full political independence or home rule within reservation tracts.
 For over a year Onondaga chief tains have been attending conferences in various places at which the prob lens ofthe Indians living on the Grand River have been discussed. These are a branch of the St. Regis, who estab- lished a separate tribe within the Mo- hawks when the St. Regis embraced Catholicism.
 All of the Six Nations Indians are theoretically pagans, though many have embraced Christianity and all reservations have Christian missions. The Indians claim their sovereignty, holding that under the treaties they are separate nations and as such are entitled to direct their own destinies through tribal councils.
 When the tribal laws run in conflict With the Wnlte man law, tne lHuldHS hold to the tribal decrees and for years have successfully defended their rights.
 One of the principal foundations of the Six Nations, and which has come in conflict with Canadian laws, is the tribal law of maternal descent and women's control of tribal affairs. In all the Six Nations the mothers of the various clans direct all governmental affairs indirectly in that they select the chiefs.
 This custom, which has come down since the establishment of the Iroquois Confectionery, is the very basis of the