davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
COLORADO MINERS
ELIMINATED FROM
MOUNTAIN CONTEST

Denver, NOV. H. De1lnlLe ellm-
ination Of the Colorado School of
Mines from the race for the Rocky
mountain conference title, featured
Saturdays football in the vicinity
of the Great Divide.
Picked as one of the strongest
contenders for the gonfalcon, three
times victorious in conference
games thus far this season, and
standing high in the estimation of
brid fans bby reason of their Z to
7 tie with the veteran team of the
University of Denver, the miners
went down to disastrous defeat be-
fore the Colorado Aggies yester-
| day, 10 to 0.
Denver, meantime, smashed her
way through another formidable
barrier in her march to the cham
pionship, out-smarting the Colora-
do college 20 TO IA in a thrilling
clash.
The only undefeated eleven in
the Rocky mountain conference in
addition to Denver, is Utah Uni.
versity which yesterday defeated
hitman College, "a to G. She has
still to meet her ancient rivals, the
! Utah Aggies.
Denver's hopes Thanksgiving
day are pinned on victory over the
Colorado Aggies.
Saturday was a day Of disaster
for the Rocky mountain conference
! teams in non-conference games
Wyoming took a terrific beating,
n to 0, at the hands OF Gonzaga
University; Colorado UniVersit e
suffered n 20 to defeat by KAN
sas University and Arizona defeat
ed New Mexico, 10 to 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

ing pan with boiling water, add
teaspoon of salt or vinegar, break
the eggs gently in and simmer un-
til they are done according to
taste. Lift them out. drain and
put on hash.
Cauliflower au Gratin - Boil
cauliflower in salted water until
tender, put in baking dish. Make
a good cream sauce and pour over
it, Sprinkle bread crumbs and
grated cheese over it and bake un-
til brown.
Baked Apples--Apples may be
baked with or without the skins.
They should be cored, although
coring involves some waste. The
most economical way which con-
serves all the good of the fruit is
to peel and core them, fill the
hollow with sugar, dot Of butter
and little cinnamon, add a little
water and bake. Put the cores and
peeling In,c a separate pan, add
water and cook until tender, then
strain through a wire strainer,
sweeten and pour over the baked
apples. The rule of using the
NilOlp uPplS siAcp lppbNo w thpRAN
sauce. Wash the apples and cut
them up and cook until tender, rub
rub them through wire strainer,
add sugar and boil up, to melt the
sugar. When the apples are red
you will find you have a very at
tractive, rosy sauce. Apples are
one of the most healthful of fruits
and should be used freely in all
households and especially where
there are children.
Sugar Cookies-Two cups light
brown sugar, one cup of butter or
substitute, two eggs, little nut
meg, or any preferred flavoring.
one-half cup (full) sour milk with
q little soda dissolved in it, flour
to make a soft dough. two tea
spoons baking powder, little salt
Sprinkle with sugar before baking.
Banana Salad-Place half ba-
mana on a lettuce leaf. sprinkle nut
meats on 1t and any good salad
dressing preferred. This salad
may be used in place Of dessert.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
A BARBER EXPLAINS
CAUSE OF BADNESS

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 19.--An
FL Paso barber claims to have
discovered the cause of badness
and its cure,
Badness is caused by tight
collars, more than anything else,
he says. This man is A. II,
Fletcher and here follow his ex-
planation and cure:
fright collars check the flow
of blood to the scalp. Constant
wearing of a tight hat will make
man bald in six months and a
high tight collar will do it too in
a little more time.
''There is small tissue be-
tween the skull and the skin,
and the blood reaches this tissue
through the surface vessels. If
they are cramped, the tissues of
the scalp will become starved and
the hair fall out.
stop wearing high, tight COL
lars and massage your head.
Massage, rather than tonics, help
cure badness"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
! EAR Ta0F FgO ON1E DIR OBLEfSK ,
VI d HYtEsS. - - ELlzAeETH n TAOr1PSON MA

Dear Mrs. Thompson. l am n
girl Of fifteen. a boy Of seven
teen loves me, or at least says he
does, and ne acts like il. l am not
allowed to go with boys and all
the other girls OF fifteen do, and
they do worse than | Go. There
are some things he wants me to
do that l won't do and he gets
angry. He is the only one l care
anything for Please tell me what
to do to keep him in good humor,
TEDDY.
You are not the only girl Of fif-
teen who does not SO with boys,
You only see that good many
girls of that age are permitted to
do 1t, and you base your conclu-
sions unfairly. Absolutely your
parents are right in saying that
you are too young.
Since you have your standards
OF right and wrong, stick to them.
The fact that the boy wants you
to do things you consider wrong,
should not alter your determina-
tion to do right. Don't be a weak
Jelly fish, because you will not
gain anything by it. People ad-
mire character and If you refuse
to be led by the will of others.
when you know that win to be
wrong, you will be all the more
loved and respected.
Try to stop thinking in terms
of love. It will be long time
before you will be old enough to
marry and so it will be much
better to nave good friends for a
few years instead Of sweethearts
Above everything else remember
that happiness depends on doins
what you know to be right. Let
people get angry at you If they
want to When they see that you
are not influenced by their wrath
they will come back to you in a
more pleasant state of mind and
be willing to accept your wishes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: About
three years ago we had some very
close friends who moved away
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
EY JANE PHELPS
EY JANE PHELPS

Nellie or Gladys to hell her in the
evening as they had been doing.
II don't need you now" she said.
II can send mother just what
have been sending, and still have
more for myself than before"
Gladys too had a small raise SO
the three girls We're very comfort
able even feeling able to have
Mrs. Duggan clean the apartment
occasionally for them.
"If Miss Carter could see me In
my own apartment with a woman
doing the work, wouldn't she have
fits!" Nellie exclaimed, Gee! I'll
bet il would be the end OF her. And
the way she usec 20 pile all the
work over onto me. | didn't know
enough to be sorry for myselt then,
but now I'm terribly sorry for that
little scrub. Nellie Riley. that used
to work so hard. learning nothing,
and getting nothing but kicks and
hard words. Some Cay I'm going
back to the Corners to stay over
night-stay at Miss Carter's when
| get a lot OF swell clothes. It's
good thing I sent that old suit case
back or she'd have me pinched."
Don't envy Miss Carter" Gladys
said "Ill bet she'd change places
with you now il she could. 1t must
be awful to run q boarding house
year after year. thinking all the
time about what to give people to
eat. 1t has always seemed to me
the hardest way in the world to
earn a living"
"She didn't think so much OF
what to give them to eat, as how
little. They used to kick some-
, thing awful at times even when
didn't snitch half of what was on
| their plates, She liked keeping
boarders, / know she did, because
she loved to gossip, and they talked
something scandalous, But honest,
girls, I am going back some dav
! lust for mea ness. She always said
wouldn't amount to anything. I'd
| like to show her l have-Im not
so much, but I'm not anybodys
slavey any more"
Il should say you weren't, A chit
like you getting $40 a week, -
Gladys returned,
/ 81 guess | earn ii or | wouldn't
get it--that's what Cora always
says. | try to anyw ""
IT know. dear. I was only jok-
| ing. | am sure you earn every cent
I you get Men don't pay US stenogs
any more than we are worth, There
are too many of us, 100 many wait
| ing for good jobs"
you've said a mouthful" Nellie
returned slangily.
Tomorrow - Dorothy Fallon
Visits the Office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
AUTOMOBILES KILLED
8 PERSONS IN DENVER
IN MONTH OF OCTOBER

Denver. Colo, Nov. 19.-Eight
persons met death in automobile
accidents in Denver during Oc-
tober, according to the report
issued by Miss Florence Leach,
of the city bureau of vital statis-
tics. There was total of 3G9
deaths in the city from all causes
during the month. Forty-twO
died of smallpox and fourteen of
diphtheria. One person was
murdered and one died OF in
juries in tramway accident.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
RED PEPPER USED IN
ATTACK ON DISABLED
VETERANS COMMANDER

Butte. Mont, Nov. 19,--Red pep
per was used by two unidentified
men who early Sunday morning at
tackled w. l.. White, recently elect.
ed commander of the Disabled Vet
Grams of America here. doctors said
tonight. They expressed the be-
lief that White would not be blind
ed permanently.
White declares that two men
gained entrance to his room Sun
day morning and, after attacking
him threw red pepper into his
eyes. Before that, he said. they
had accosted him and stated that
although elected. he would never
see to command" The injured
man said he believed his assailants
thought he was commander Of the
American Legion.
White was taken TO a hospital
soon after the attack and it was
not until several hours later that
he was able to distinguish be-
tween light and darkness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
NELLIE WORKS IN MIR.
GEORGES ROOM.
CHAPTER 55.

CHAPTER So.
The elder MIR. Fallon had gone
away. He was beloved by the en-
tire staff of the office. and his i'll
health saddened them, But while
regretting his indisposition. as did
the other and older employees, Nell
lie felt a thrill of delight when Mr..
George said: ...
Miss Jones has suggested. Miss
Riley, that you take your desk into
my room while father is away. 1t
will save time"
And even though the sugS. stion
came from Miss Jones, Nellie's
happiness was not dampened, She
would be in the same room, hear
him talk. see him. She did not
consciously own to herself that she
was beginning to care for Mr..
George in a way slightly different
from the feeling she had for his
father-that of an employe for an
employer who was kind and
thoughtful. She felt the delight
without analy2ing it.
But in her talks with Cora she
showed the older girl more than
she knew, and it worried Cora. 1t
meant keen distress perhaps for
the young girl she loved; the
bright, happy creature who had
frightened her dull life. Cora tried
tactfully to talk OF his Mr.,
Georges" marriage, some day to a
girl in his own social class. Often
she spoke Of the foolishness of
girls who allowed themselves to
careafor their employers. But Nell
lie never seemed to realize she was
meant. that she was in danger.
She did her work happily and
well, showing an eagerness to learn
that delighted Miss Jones, as well
as Mr.. George.
"She's wonderful" Miss Jones
said. and altht gh he made no
answer, Mr.. George Fallon thor
oughly agreed with her. That il
was from a different standpoint
Miss Jones did not guess.
Cora's office had done wonder
fully well, really far exceeding her
expectations-for the length OF
time she had tried it. She knew
that Fallon & Sons business had
been a great help. but gradually
she had acquired other clients, and
her work. so well and promptly
done, caused them to recommend
her until she had felt il necessary
to have two girls to help her.
she now refused to allow either
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
WILL
MEET TODAY IN
EXTRA SESSION
Lawmakers Have Been
Called Together Primarily
to Consider the Admins
tration Subsidy Bill.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Con-
gress Will meet at noon tomor-
row in special session, called by
President Harding primarily to
consider the administrator ship
subsidy bill. With only two
weeks remaining until the be-
ginning Of the regular December
session it is expected to sit con-
tinually until adjournment sine
die March 3.
efforts of Mrs. W. II, FELTON,,
of Georgia, first woman senator
to obtain a seat in the senate
for a day, promised unusual in
terest in the customary cut and
dried opening routine. Whether
she will be seated still remains
a problem awaiting developments
on the senate floor. The grand
old lady of Georgia" was ap-
pointed by Governor Hardwick
to succeed the late Senator Wat
son.
George on the Ground.
Walter F. George, bearing his
credentials and commission un-
der his election November 7, ar
rived here today, accompanied
by Senator Harris, democrat,
Georgia. He would not present
himself in the senate until after
Mrs. FELTON, had an opportunity
to claim the seat.
He plans to remain in a sem
ate cloak room pending the de-
cision as to her status and not
to claim his seat until Tuesday.
Vice President Coolidge and
senate leaders were disposed to-
day to seat Mrs. FELTON, by
unanimous consent, but a single
objection, it is 'said, probably
would bar her Leaders of both
parties We're said to agree that
since Senator-clect Georges cleo
ton sho has had no legal right
to be seated and could not re-
ceivo mileage allowances or pay
but all appeared reluctant TO
prevent her from taking the oath
of office.
There were reports, however,
that Mr.. Coolidge was being
urged, to avoid making a prece-
dent, to rule against Mrs. FELTON,
should she present herself.
Senate VIII Adjourn.
Neither the senate nor house
will plunge into work tomorrow
The senate will adjourn out of
| respect to the late Senator Wat
son. of Georgia, and the house
out of respect to Representative
Nolan, republican, California
chairman of the labor commit
tee, who died yesterday.
President Harding is expected
to address congress in Joint ses'
sion Tuesday. The president
address, it is said. will be briei
and will deal mainly with argu.
ments for the shipping measure
With the senate in a quandry
over Mrs. Felton's status, Mrs
Winifred Huck will be sworn il
tomorrow as a member of thu
house. She was elected as rep
resentative-at-large from Illinoi
to succeed her father, the lat
Representative William e. Ma
son.
Both senate and house will
settle down to work after tn,
presidents address Tuesday. tn,
house to fight over the shil
subsidy bill, which leaders plai
to bring to a vote November 29
and the senate to take up unfin
ished and miscellaneous bushes
Of which the administration bill
to lend $5,0O0,000 to Liberia, ha
the right of way.
A large number of presidentla
nominees are to be transmitted f
the senate early this week, witt
supreme court and federal re
serve board vacancies among tn
most important to he filled
Scores of postmasters and othe
federal officials also are to b
named,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
RlPPLl ING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

UP our pioneers. We go back TO
the mode of Cooper to Leather.
stockings, strong and hale, who
waits in ambush for the snooper
who pads along his twig -strewn
trail. From superheated rot and
pizen, from long drawn annals
of despair, we journey to the far
horizon, where we may breathe
untainted air. I'm glad again to
roam the forest, my trusty toma-
hawk in hand, and swat the In
jun where he's sorest, and deci-
mate his savage band. The
newer book l have my clutch on.
and ] send forth a loud hooray
for Herbert Quick, for Hough,
McCutcheon. and others who
have shown the way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

from here to another town. When
they were breaking UP house keep
ing they gave us a picture which
they valued highly. It was an
original oil painting, rather large
to carry, and they said there was
no wall space in the apartment
they We're taking in the other city.
We were delighted to have the
picture. Our friends said that we
had meant a lot to them and they
wanted to leave the picture to us
TO show their appreciation OF what
we had done for them during the
time we were friends. They said
nothing about lending the picture,
and every time they spoke of 1t
they said they were giving it to
us.
Now they have moved back
here and they say they want their
picture back. We have learned to
love it and don't want to part
with It, DO you think it is right
for them to ask to have 1t back?
b. J. N.
1t Is contrary TO good breeding
to give a present and then ask to
have it back. No matter what the
cause, the gift may not be recall
ed, Often, as is the case with your
friends, regret follows and the
thing is more deeply valued after
it has. been parted with, but once
gone it may not be taken back.
Since your friends have asked
such n thing, however, good breed
ing demands that you return the
picture at once, Don't argue the
matter, simply return the gift, 1t
is unfortunate that such a thing
should have happened, because you
can never feel the same toward
the people again. They have done
something small which you Will
never be able to forget.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am 60
ing to make a navy blue dress,
What color would you combine
with it? G, G. ID.
Tan is very good with navy
blue and particularly popular this
season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
Handy Box for Gift.

Handy and useful box may be
made from large round cheese
box.
Cover the outside with q piece
of pretty cretonne (flowered), then
pad the top and cover the same and
put a box-pleated ruffle three
inches wide around the bottom of
box and also one around the top
edge of the cover and line the box
with a pretty piece, of flowered
wall paper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
AFdsh!o,n9
U oJ"ecc'Sf
" II NorthNesen

SEVERAL GOOD HOUSE
DRESSES CAN BE MADE FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE.
Perhaps you have an estab-
lished housekeeping business and
then, perhaps you have just
LANDED the job" In any case
you know or should know the
stress the truly efficient house,
wife lays on neat and trig-looking
house garments. At this time of
the year there is so much to do
between preserving and cleaning
that many women become lax
about what they wear. II you
start now and make a few attrac-
tive frocks for general wear. the
care of the house in all probability
will cease to "grow on your
nerves."
1t certainly isn't the time or
money it takes to make a house
frock that cause so many women
to hesitate, for you could make
one like the illustration in an
afternoon and all it would cost
if percale at l5c per yard were
used with chambray for trimmings
az the same price per yard, would
be about 6s cents.
The pattern No. 1882 cuts in
sizes 81, So, 38 90, AZ and "A
inches bust measure. Size So
requires 334 yards 36-lnch mate
rial with 2s yard 36-inch contrast
ing, Price lSc, stamps or coin
(coin preferred).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
After-Dinner Tricks

A match is pushed head first into tn,
,losed fist. But when 1t is drawn ou
.he other ends 1t has reversed itself
The head coming last.
An extra head was previously gluet
% the base of the match. The real heat
vas held between the thumb and fore
inger of the right hand, so that whe,
he match was showed into the lef
irst, it apparently went head frst
The pressure of the left fingers brok'
III the dummy head, SO when the mattel
vas pulled out the other side, the rea
lead came last. The extra head was lef
,ehind in the left hand, and was drop
ped on the floor.
Copyright. 1891. BY Public Ledger Company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
A Hint for the Bride.

If you are just accumulating
your kitchen utensils, take a tip
from an old housekeeper. There
is no pot for potroastlng like the
iron "Dutch oven" of your grand
mothers time. 1t has an iron lid
that fits tightly and retains the
savoriness of the meat you are
cooking as no other kettle Goes,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
UNRKISG BACK.

Another style is set in fiction
we go back to the pioneers,
Whoae lives were full OF blood
and fiction, who broke the sod
with hrindle steers. From grocers
and piano tuners, from cities and
their wild unrest. we journey now
in prairie schooners. to conquer
kingdoms in the west. From
south sea isles we turn our faces.
and sigh in gladness as we turn:
and for time the desert races
our gifted novelists may spurn.
Well have rest from Sex and
Passion, and Problems that cam-
pell our tears; I thank the boys
who set the rasnlon of writing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
The Worn TahIcolOth.

Very frequently the tablecloth
will wear out in such a manner
that loilies may be cut from it,
bringing pattern in the center A
simple crocnesed edge around these
and you have dainty doilies for
ordinary use.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

Dean Emma M. Gillett, of the
Washington College of Law, only
woman dean of law school in the
country, as chairman of the Law.
yers' council Of the Woman's Par
ty, is assisting the National Wo-
mans Party in the drafting of the
proposed equal rights legislation.
I'VE want to eliminate ,,ntiova, |
legal determinations against wo-
men," explains Dean Gillett.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

! aas2HO,U!!Cl.EsH.L0g,LDH HINJC
b8 w lk@HA0 pyt1ss MoSrON n ~

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Grape Fruit.
Hash. Poached EGGS
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cauliflower au Gratin.
Celery. Baked Apples.
Whole Wheat Bread Rolls and
Butter.
Sugar Cookies. Milk.
Dinner.
Veal Loaf. Baked Potatoes
Banana Salad.
Assorted Cakes. Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

In Norway there is a law which
makes girls ineligible for matri-
mony unless they can show certi-
ficates of skill n cooking, knitting
and spinning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
Leftover Tomatoes.

Add a little cream sauce and on
ion juice to the few tomatoes that
are left over and use over casser-
ole dishes, such as tuna fish, mac
aroni, scalloped potatoes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
HOUSEHOLD
OUCG,5.EESTIONS :.
Dusty Garnet

A slightly dampened broom is
best for sweeping carpet that is
very dusty. 1t will clean the car
pet and keep the dust from flying
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

To Prevent Book Mold Scatter
few drops of oil of lavender in
the bookcase before shutting it up
for the summer and you will find
no book mold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

There were five additions at the
morning session, four by letter
from other churches and one for
baptism. Baptismal ordinance was
administered at the evening SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L, Blankenship,
singers on the evangelistic staff of
the home mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention viii
arrive this evening from Texas and
Will conduct the musical program
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

In Queensland. Australia, there
is the thickest coal seam in the
world. Its average thickness is 9S
feet. The whole depth is of pure
coal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

Flowering. plants known in the
British Isles include over quarter
of million varieties.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

of the day and evening services for
the next two weeks. Mf, Blanken-
ship has been connected with the
home mission board for the past
twelve years, during which time
he has conducted the singing In
revivals in nearly all the large cit
les of the south.
Mrs, Blankenship, who is known
as the "woman with the double
voice." is said to possess two sep
arate and distinct voices mezzo-
soprano and baritone. She has
studied with some Of Americas
foremost teachers. Mrs Blanken-
ship has devoted her life to sing
ing the gospel for the salvation oil
souls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

Dust from the Sahara desert has
been blown into ships in the At
lantic ocean about 1000 miles
away.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

An increase Of 100000 dairy
cows has been made in the United
States during the past year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
TODAY'S RECIPES.

TODAY'S RECIPES.
Hash may be made of any left
over meat and potato finely chop
ped and moistened with a little
water, milk or gravy. Very little
meat is needed as the eggs give
the substance to the meal. Brown
in frying pan with little meal
dripping or butter, then turn and
brown the other side. Turn on
to hot platter, put poached eggs on
top and serve.
Poached Eggs-IIalf fill the fry
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

Fit Smith, w,o became obscured
from public attention a few years
ago when he married widow with
several children, was heard laugh
Ing at q joke this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

Two million, tons of sand are
used in the United States each year
in making glass.