davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-26
OBITUARY

Elvira J. Lemen, the subject of this
notice was born in or near Richmond,
Virginia, October 6, 1928, and departed
this life April IL, 1922, at the advanc-
ed age of SO years, z months and 5
days. She was the daughter of Will
liam and Harriet Lemen of the above
named state. At age of four years
she came to Indiana with her parents.
At the age of Is years she was con-
verified and united with the NJ E.
church and it is said of her, she was
a faithful member until some years
later she became member of the w.
M. church where she held her member
ship up to the time of her death. In
the year 1916 she was united in mar
riage to Jesse Irwin of Indiana and
to this union was born five children,
all of whom have answered the final
summons except two, A. L. w. Irwin
of Kranklin, Nebraska, and Mrs. Mary
Winchell of Ontario. There remains
beside this son and daughter, four
grandchildren and five great grand
children, beside many other relatives
and friends, that have been associated
with the family for many years. Mrs.
Irwin came with her husband and chill
dren to Wisconsin in the early DAYS Of
1856, where she endured all the hard
ships of a pioneer wife and mother
in this, then almost unbroken wilder
ness. Besides the many other trials
which fell to her lot her husband en-
listed at the call of his country in the
COS and she was left to struggle alone
until victory came and he returned to
his family. He was one of Ontario,s
most respected citizens and faithful
christian man. He departed this life
on January 6. 1904, and since this
time Mrs. Irwin has made her home
with the daughter and family, where
she has ever received the tenderest
care and attention. And for 90 years
she has been unable to walk and for
Ia months entirely confined to her bed.
and a great sufferer Surely the re-
ward which comes to those who honor
their parents will come to them at last
She was laid to rest in the Pleasant
Ridge cemetery and Rev. Hartsell of
Ontario officiating.
After a long illness from the weak
nesses of old age combined with pneu-
monia, Mrs. T. T. Tollefson passed
away Sunday night at her home in
this city. Mrs. Tollefson had attain
ed the ripe age of 7S years. Forty
years Of her long and useful life were
spent on the old home farm at Castle
Rock IN Grant county. Fifteen years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Tollefson moved to
this city in order to pass their de-
Ginning years near their children.
Surviving her, to mourn the loss of
this. fine Christian pioneer wife and
mother is the aged husband and ten
children: Toilet, Nellie and Mrs. A. z,
Surenson of this city, Mrs. C. H. Mu-
rem of Madison, Mrs. Gunderson Of
Castle Rock, B. K. Tollefson of Minot.
North Dakota, Rev. Tollevs of War.
renss, Minnesota, Sever of Castle Rock,
Andrew of Pleasant Ridge and Olaf al
Mason City.
A short service viii be held at the
home Thursday morning, and the be-
reaved children viii then aceompanv
the remains to Castle Rock where
services and interment viii take place.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-26

quick action as a rejuvenating tonic
the Censor Office Cat is hard to BEAT
The check for Censor, tho belatec
at this end, win relieve Just what you
are saying-sWaiting".
Yours very truly,
HENRY N. RENTZ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-26
A Big One

Editor Censor: Seeing about tha
trees IN the Censor ! thought would
send one IN which have cut In logs
wnIen measured IL feet and 10 inches
Sna me logs | cut out Of it scaled
$3.50 feet. It had 8 logs s feet Ionc
Yours truly c, E, PARR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown and
help given, during the sickness and
death of our mother and grandmother.
MRS. MARL WINCHELL
and CHILDREN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-26
Nash Leads the V)0,7d in DI0t0, Gar Talue
.,
1NASHa
w.

IT is interesting to observe to what lengths
L Nash goes in painstaking shop practice,
because it bears directly upon the quality
that has earned Nash cars their nationwide
esteem
To make certain that Nash cylinders are
absolutely true, a stream of cold water is
circulated through the water jackets as the
barrels are machined. This prevents heat
being generated by the operation of machin-
ing, and it is heat that expands the cylinder
and causes the variations in size which distin-
guish inferior cylinders from Mash cylinders.
FOURS and SKIES
Prices range from sos 10 $4,000, Eo6 faefov
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-26
LUTHER n. RUSELAN

BeIlville, Wis, March 29th, 1872.
Ny Dear Friend Goldsmith:-For
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA A. KlRKMAN

er's" letter. Have you ever made
Carrot Marmalade? This Is a fine
marmalade to spread
on the children's bread to make it
taste better, when butter 10 not
served-although Of course it is
not fat. Here is the recipe:
Carrot Marmalade: Scrape two
pounds of raw carrots and put
them through the food chopper or
chop finely by hand. (There should
be one quart of this chopped car
rotD Now add to it the grated
rind and Juice of two lemons and
also of two oranges, being sure to
get in all the thick white part he
meath the yellow skin as this white
part makes the marmalade thick
en-. Next add three cups of gran
ulated sugar ard set all aside to
stand overnight (this takes away
the carrot taste and makes 1t seem
like orange marmalade). In tho
morning put this mixture in gal
Vanized or porcelain Kettle and
boil it. adding no water unless at
the very end when the mixture
may become dry; 1t should boil
slowly until thick and transparent
and this will be after two hours
and half, about. Cool and serve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
GALLUP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stewart were
called to Prairie Falls the early
part of last week on account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Stewards
father.
The Gallup American legion.
Palmer Ketner Post No. 10S, has
elected new officers for the year:
f. C. wfllmunder, commander:
Louis Golino, vice commander;
Ralph Ketner, adjutant; G. N. Fer
rar, finance officer; e. X. Erritt,
historian; e. B. Buell., sergeant at
arms.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Maple were
called to Phoenix, Ariz., on account
of the serious illness of James Bay
liss, Mrs. Naples father, who Is
spending the winter there. Mr..
Bayliss is the only Gallup citizen
remaining VINO is a veteran Of the
civil war.
Mrs. q, w. Chiffon Of comanche.
Tex, arrived in the city last week
for O visit with her daughters
family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. SMALL
ing.
Mrs. C. r. Kennedy has been
critically i'll ut hcr home here for
the past week. Mrs. Kennedy is
one of the pioneer citizens of CAL
'lup, having reached here at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
"SPRlNGTIME" HAS
PEACOCK DANCE BY
MISS DORIS PINEAU

One of the unusual numbers in
"Springtime" will be 1.-THE Pea
cock" danced by Miss Doris Pineau
of 1929 North Seventh street. This
is the first time Miss Pineau has
appeared before a large Albuquer-
que audience since studying for
some time in Cincinnati. under
Nine. Geodorova of the Russian
ballet
The dance is done in a stunning
costume of gold and blue sequins
and peacock feathers especially de-
signed for 1t. Photographs of
characters of the play have been
placed in various store windows
through courtesy of the EmCee
Studio and are attracting no end
of attention
Rehearsals of the show are COM
ing along splendidly and already
there is no trace of the amateur in
work of principals or groups. In
fact everyone who has had any
thing to do with the preparation
for "Springtime' Ia Of the opinion
that nothing like it has ever been
seen on the local stage and that
not to attend the finished perform
ance will be to miss a real treat.
Seats 70 on sale at Matson's
Wednesday morning at o'clock,
when reservations may be made
for all three performances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
RATION DIVIDES PAIR
OF BASKETBALL GAMES
WITH DAWSON TEAMS

Ration, N, NJ, Jan. 16.-The Col
fax county High school football
teams played Dawson Saturday
night at Dawson with an /eveu
break, the girls losing to the Daw-
son sextet by a score OF 10 to "a
while the boys from Ration were
moro fortunate, bringing home the
bacon by a score Of 20 to II. Both
games were well played, both sides
guarding closely, making the
games seem rather rough at times.
The girls game proved almost
as exciting as the boys game. The
two Dawson forwards, Vickers and
Springer, did some excellent pass
ing as well as one-handed shooting
The girls played under the new
rules which give only one point on
an overhead shot. Ration made az
many field basHc-s az Dawson and
played as well but the one-point
baskets did not count as rapidly
and gave Ration the short end Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
Little Benny's Note Book

was doing my homework
agenst my will and pop was reed
ing the spoarting page and sed,
Hay pop.
Who, me? sed pop. Meening
wat, and I sed. Me and Pubs sim
kins had a fearse argument this
AFTERNOON, and I stuck up for you.
Thanks, mulch obliged, but wat
was the ideer of arguing about
me? sed pop.
Well we wasent ixackly arguing
about you, ony I stuck up for you
all the same, do you wunt to heer
how l stuck UP for you, pop? /
sed.
Sure let's have all the details,
sed pop, and I sed, Well you see,
Pubs started to say his father has
more than 5000 dollers in the bank
and I sed. Aw watts that, my faith
ers dot more than 10000, I sed,
I'm very grateful and highly flat
tered, I'm sure, sed pop and ! sed,
Yes but that wasent all, pop. be-
cause as soon as I sed that Pubs
sed his father had more than 25,-
900 and / kepp rite on sticking up
for you and l sed you had more
than $4,000.
Rely. this is getting almost i'm
barrassing, sed pop, and I sed.
And we kepp on that way and l
kepp rite on sticking up for you
till sed you had q million dollers
and Pubs dident have the nerve
to say his father had eny more.
I'm glad to heer 1t for my sake,
I don't know wat Id of done with
eny more, even as 1t Is feel Hike
Rockefeller sitting on the roof of
the mint with his legs hanging
over. I never felt so rich before In
my life, fits RELY quite a pleasant
sensation and now ! can see wy
these rich men hate to grow poor,
sed pop.
WITCH fest then I had a grato
ideer, saying, Hay pop, wrnt 10
go to the movies tomorro, will you,
please give me the money vile l
think OF It, please? I scd.
How could / have the hart TO re-
fuse sutch a modest request with
all my hundreds Of thousands"
sed pop. And he gave 1t to me as
II he would of gave me more IL I
had asked him.
Witch I wished I had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
PERSONAL. NOTES
OF THE STATE
HAGFRAfAN.

The Hagerman H. S. gave very
entertaining negro minstrel show
at the II. s. auditorium last Sat-
urday evening. After the show a
very enjoyable dancing party was
held at the DE-. Rowell home.
Ernest Utterbach is going on
crutches as a result Of an injury
he received to his foot when work
ing on the canal last week.
The L. C. club met at the home
if Mrs. Ray Bartlett on Tuesday
afternoon. A short business ses-
sion with Mrs. DeWeese, the presi-
dent in the chair was held, Plans
were held to take up a line of study
at alternate meetings. Sewing oc-
cupied the ladies until the lunch
con hour when a delicious lunch
con of brown bread, baked beans
in ramekins, baked apple with
whipped cream and coffee was
served by the hostess. Among
those present were Mesdames Lafe
DeWeese, Lou DeWeese How,
Heitmann. Hanson, Menoud, Ogle,
Sanders, Slayton, Burck and Miss
Menoud,
The Methodist people held a So
cial at the church on Wednesday
evening. These congregational af-
fairs are held about once q year
and are quite enjoyable. After n
short program of songs, readings
and talks, q luncheon OF cake and
cocoa was served by the members
of the Woman's Missionary society.
Although the evening was one OF
the coolest of the winter. about
seventy-five were in attendance.
James Michelet will move soon
to the Michelet farm north Of town
and the DeWeese family will move
to the Nelson farm now occupied
by the Michelet family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, son and
daughter came In Thursday from
their home In Arkansas and will
locate here for the benefit of Mrs
Gibson's health. Mrs. Gibson Is a
sister of Ross Jacobs and Mrs. Nc
Kenzie of this place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Black and white is always
popular combination and it is un-
usually smart for sports costumes,
There are any number of attractive
methods of combining black and
white to produce unusual effects.
This sports costume shows jus.
one of the many. 1t is a white skirt
worn with a black Jacket.
The longer skirt promised for
spring is also shown in this model,
It is made of white flannel barred
In black. A block design in black
forms a border at the hem. The
coat is a short, fun cut style with
large sleeves, pockets, and a two
way collar. White kid trims tho
cuffs and collar, carrying out the
black and white of the skirt and
completing the costume.
This type of suit may be worn iN
the southlands now or for sports
wear in the north later in the sea-
son,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
: ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Young Housewife: KINDLY tell
me how to try out and clarity beef
fat for frying
Answer: TO try out beef fat for
frying, cut 1t in small pieces and
let it stand overnight in cold sailed
water. Then drain, add one cup
OF cold water to each two pounds
OF fat, and cook gently on the
back of the range or in the oven
until the fat is clear, all bubbling
has ceased, until the cracking"
or "scrapple" is crisp and brown,
Then strain it through a cloth into
a pail or can. allow 1t to harden,
and store until needed for frying,
in a cool place
With the right care, fat will last
as long as a drop Of it is left. After
using your fat for the frying of
doughnuts, for instance, put it
through fine strainer or a clean
cloth when it Is nearly cold and
store it once more in the can.
After being used several times, 1t
will not brown the foods well and,
when cooked, they will have a
slightly unpleasant taste. 1t must
then be Clarified" This Is done
by heating 1t with a little baking
soda and a few slices of raw po-
tato; when the potato has become
brown the fat Is clarified
All kinds OF croquettes and fritz
ters can also be cooked in this fat.
Ham. bacon, sausage and chicken
fat should not be put into the fry
ing Kettle, but should be kept for
frying in skillet.
Working Mans Wife: "My hus-
bands wages are not very high
and I have to be as careful as I
can about the table. We can't at
ford butter every day, and yet I
think my children need fats in
their meals, isn't that SO? What
other fats. cheap fats, can use
instead?"
Answer: I think you are clever
manager. reader friend. Send
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for my article on ''rhe Compost
tion of the Various Foods" This
article has a column of the various
fats that can be used az butter
substitutes and it will help you to
give your children a wellbalanced
menu. Butter is not needed on the
table IL the housekeeper will serve
fats In some other form. Suet Is
a cheap fat and il ] were you
would serve a suet pudding on the
days when you don't have butter
Tomorrow I will publish, in this
column, page of recipes in which
suet may be used. I believe that
other women, too. may find it
helpful And save tho fats from
your meats, too. as described above
in answer to young Housekeep-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
UNITED STATES
NAVY IS 99.7%
PURE AhE RICAN
Native Born Sailors Make
Up the Bulk of the Per-
sonnet of the Fleet; Den
by Proud of Men.

Washington, Jan. 16.--The Unit
ed States navy is 99.7 per cent pure
American.
Secretary DENLY Is proud Of his
navy and said today that 1t was
the best navy in the world, back
ing his statement by figures recent
Iy compiled by the bureau Of navi-
cation which show that on July /,
native born sailors represent
91.S2 per cenv; naturalized men,
2.99 per cent; colonial natives,
4S9 per cent and the balance
aliens The last named number
only 352 men. At the end of the
fiscal year, the navy comprised
119,205 men OF which number
109,457 were natives, $500 were
born in Guam, Samoa, the Philip
pines or Virgin Islands, and 1857
We're naturalized citizens.
The figures also show II IS
993 applicants. only 1886 were
accepted.
1t is healthy navy afloat and
ashore, according to the statement
of the surgeon general.
1t Is well behaved navy, too,
as only 6.S per cent of the total
number OF discharges were dishon-
orable, and but COS per cent of
the total men in the service during
the year deserted. Good conduct
medals in the service total over six
thousand, some men having eight
to their credit. also testify to the
characted of the enlisted men.
The distribution of men by
states gives New York the lead in
both nativity and residence; 13,452
in the former and 14,170 in the lat
ter. Pennsylvania comes second
in each list, with 9,95t and 9,299
respectively. The native sons list
gives third place to Massachusetts,.
fourth to Illinois and fifth to
Texas.
Out Of the total, 119,2O5 sailors
there are 110.024 white; 5,545
Philippines; 1855 negroes: 1876
Chinese; Sc Japanese; 1879 samo-
ans; 249 Chamooros: 296 Hawi-
fans; 1917 Porto Ricans and Sc
American Indians.
The American navy also is
young navy; 45,555 being under
81: two-thirds Of them are "a
years and under; and only 004 are
above As, although SO are over 60
and still active.
EiGht per cent of the enlisted
men are married, a total Of 9.S36
men. over half the men have had
previous sea service, and 449 OF
them have served over twenty
years,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

creature. I'll show him I am not.
He can take my mother from me-"
her voice broke, but he can't
make me a party to it,"
Margaret crept quietly away
She walked blocks before q taxi
passed her, then she hailed it and
went directly home.
I'll see no one" she told Han
nah
mot Mr.. Forester? He was here
and said he'd come back"
"No not even him! 1 want to be
alone"
Old Hannah left her muttering.
"She seen Miss Joan and some
things happened. I'll bet Miss
Joan said cross things about him.
Him" with Hannah, always
meant Craig Forester.
Alone in her room Margaret
tried to think out what was best
to do: what she could do.
II can't marry Craig. shall
lose my baby if I do" she said
aloud. "Why does she hate the
idea so intensely? She knows
am all alone" Tears of self pity,
OF lOHBlHS Itll IIOIl MAT dIcl IS
eyes. But the longer she consid-
cred what she had heard the more
surely did she see that she could
never marry while Joan felt as she
did.
"She isn't my mother any more!"
that sentence rang in her ears. 1t
was the drab plain old mother
Joan loved, not the brilliant young
mother she had become.
''But I'll not go back to that life!
J Not even for her. I'll give up
Craig" a sob died in her throat,
and she went white. She had CIV
en- Craig Forester the only real
love Of her life. 1t would be hard
to let him go.
I Until late afternoon she fought
her battle of loves.
Joan pitted against Craig For
roster.
| And Joan won.
1t was i'clock when Margaret
called her daughter on the tele-
| phone.
Come down and have dinner
with me, dear. / am alone and
need cheering up. Hannah will
have everything you like"
you are going to be alone?"
"Yes-all alone"
"Then I'll come" Joan answered
shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
]hibwb A. 1yEl10gg
Skin Nk4GislIes

Begin tonight the following
Beauty Treatment: Cleanse the
skin with warm water and Black
and White Soap. Rinse and dry
thoroly. With the finger tips.
gently apply Black and White
Beauty Bleach.
Allow to remain on over night.
Next morning again cleanse the
skin with Black and White Soap.
Should the skin seem irritated
or the least bit inflamed, due to
exposure to sun or wind, use Black
and White Cleansing Cream.
All drug stores guarantee and
sell Black and White Beauty
Bleach, soc; Black and White
Soap, Csc; Black and White
Cleansing Cream, 25c and SOC the
package.
Write for copy Of Birthday and
Dream Book, and a leaflet which
tells you all about the merits and
uses Of Black and White toilet
preparations. Address Dept. B,
Plough. Memphis. Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
a scArmNG DENuNCIATIoN.
CHAPTER 67.

CHAPTER 81.
Margaret's next visit to Joan was
made unannounced. She suddenly
longed to see her daughter, and
acting on impulse she took taxi
to her rooms.
"I'll surprise herl" I'll not be
announced" she declared as the
taxi lurched and careened along
in the way New York cabs have a
way Of doing.
She dismissed the cabman and
quietly climbed the stairs. She
heard voices, and hesitated a mo-
ment before rapping. In that mo-
ment she heard her name Joan
was talking to someone about her,
Scarcely realizing that she was list
ening Margaret halted. The door
was not closed tightly and the
young orlando voice was plainly
audible.
"She isn't my mother any more!
I feel that / should be introduced
just as / would to a stranger. I
hate it ALI" the voice suddenly
grown angry.
ut is too bad, Joan. But don't
TAKE IL SO 10 nedTl. 1bu Sdll ifhS
your own life apart from her. You
are fortunate in having money of
your own. 1t means lot when
things go wrong
A pungent smell of cigarette
smoke drifted through the tiny
opening in the door. The voice
which Margaret recognized "a
Martha Hardy's ceased. There was
silence for a moment, then Joan
said
"And the worst of It is she'll
marry that Forester. I know it!
Think of giving me a stepfather--
at my age. Mothers too old to
marry again even il she does claim
TO be young. He's put all that in
her head I'll bet my boots" The
reiteration of that she made Mar
garet smile, at the same time that
she wiped her eyes at the scathing
resentment In Joan's voice and
words.
II thought he seemed very nice
he was goodlooking anyway
Martha returned.
"Oh. he's good looking enough!
But I hate him. The idea of trying
to win me over with flowers! He
must think I am weak-minded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
BEAUTY CHATS
IMPROVING THE EYEI4AsHEs
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

If you want to make your eye
lashes longer and thicker 1t viii
take about a year to do so. That
is, you should continue your treat
ments over the period of a year
and not expect any sensational re-
suits within a short time. In fact
you must be prepared to have
rather poor looking lashes for
while, because the first part OF the
treatment necessitates clipping
them back.
Not only that, when you find
that the lashes have grown to their
normal length, you must clip them
again. You will probably have to
do this half a dozen times for
about eight months. Then you can
let them grow In.
Meantime, have made UP the fol-
lowing formula:
Cocoa butter .........l Dram
ParaWax ,..,........4 drains
Dan0Ilne ..,........ "a uidiA
OIL Of sweet almonds,
(English) ........4 drains
Rosol oil .......,,...2 drops
This makes somewhat STIFF
cream which is, however, very
nourishing, as practically every
thing IN It tends to grow hair. In
cidently, as this is very nourishing
1t Is a good thing to rub around
the eyes IL the skin is dry and
there Is any tendency toward
crows feet or wrinkles.
A little of the cream can be
warmed or 1t can simply be left on
the skin q moment until 1t rubs IN
easily. Then rub It thoroughly all
around the upper and lower lashes
and around the eyebrows II you
wish to make these thicker. But
be careful in this case. not to rub
1t over too much of the skin for
YOU want the eyebrow to be slen-
DERBY arched, and not too thick.
Margie: If your skin Is yellow
and You have dark rings under
your eyes the trouble is with your
health You probably need a tonic
for the liver and you certainly need
diet with less starchy food and