davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

as the necessary funds can be Sc
cured.
The city OF Tempe has already
contributed 500 for this purpose and
other sources are expected to fall in
line. The funds viii be utilized for
cleaning up rubbish in the park and
placing refuse receptacles at the pic
mic sites. The roads which run
through the park will also be i'm
proved to some extent.
The national park service a few
months ago sent about a dozen large
metal signs to be erected on various
sites in the park, but no action has
been taken on their placing. The
Automobile club viii furnish the
posts. bolts and tools and the Junior
chamber of commerce will furnish
the labor of installing the signs,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

assumption of the crime. Constance
likewise agreed that the regular
monthly remittances would be made
the cashier who lived abroad.
Muriel was sought in marriage by
Burton Temple. and the engagement
of the young people is considered as
the next big announcement in society
when Hugh Martin, erstwhile society
man., clubman. and man of the world,
confronted Constance with the fact
that he had received proof of her
fathers crime, from the cashier him
self. while visiting abroad. And he
threatened to give his proof to the
newspapers unless Constance agreed
to give him Muriel in Marriage. One
week was given her for a decision.
Constance refused to enter into the
agreement, and would not buy the
family honor at the expense of her
sisters happiness. The week flew
past-on the dreaded morning of the
threatened expose the newspapers
screamed with the news of Hugh
Martins murder, and the only clue
was a scarab, evidently lost from a
ring of some sort. This was found
beside his body. The police traced
the stone to Constance's ownership
and she is arrested and charged with
murder. Her sweetheart was a GRIM
inal lawyer, and the legal battle
waxed with fury. the courtroom scene
being among the most intense bits of
action the screen has yet known.
Many surprises were in store at
the trial, all of them being felt with
compelling effect by the spectators
who watch the strange unraveIling
of the strange story of the scarab
ring-but it is safe 10 say no one ex-
poets the tremendous climax which
the story reveals.
Alice Joyce has been surrounded by
an exceptional cast of Vitagraph
players in this production and it is
bound to find most favorable re$
ception during it run at the Strand.
The added attraction will be the
comedy-"A Dark Horse"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

affair was being settled in the cock
pit, the government agent strolls into
the story. 1t seems he is sent to
break up the continued shipments of
hootch into the States. and he has
every reason to believe that Bebe's
pater is mixed up in the affair OF
course, Bebe has a sweetheart-man
of them, for that matter-but one
particularly jealous bird who resents
the seeming interest the girl is dis
playing in the handsome American,
and warns her he is a revenue man.
If you ever saw a Spanish girl so
angry she would not stop at even
sticking q stilletto between the side
walls of a victim, you've a rair idea
of the wrath of this senorita. And
she was not long in fulfilling the
feminine mission, that of spreading
the news fast and furiously and be-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

feature for the Bebe Daniels picture.
The International News is the sup
plementing feature, the entire pro-
gram TO give way tomorrow to the
opening of the engagement of Betty
ComnSon in "The Great Temntation. y
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Papago Park Is
To Be Cleaned Up
And Signs Placed

In cooperation with the Automo-
bile Club of Arizona, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce is going to
clean up Papago Park, locate the
boundaries and place signs as soon
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
THAT WAS ENOUGH

Actor-Do you really think that
picture looks like me?
Actress-Yes, but / can find no
other fault with il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
Y. w. c. A. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
FRIDAY EVENING

All Of the stockholders in the
human welfare corporation, as the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton has been called. are sum-
moned to the annual membership
meeting which will be held this
evening at the association head
quarters on North Second street.
All interested persons, both men
and women, are invited to attend
the meeting, which will begin at
1880 o'clock.
This is the one occasion OF the
year when all of the patrons of
the association, its active board
members, committeeman and Sec
retaries get together to talk over
the associations program. There
will be a short business meeting
with reports by the board OF trus-
tees, the treasurer and the execu-
tive secretary Election of board
members for the ensuing year will!
also take place, only the member
ship voting.
An entertainment program will
be given by the members OF the
high school girl reserve clubs UNI
der the direction OF Mrs. w. A.
Gekler. There will be exhibition
games. folk dancing and solo dane
ing. Refreshments will be served
after the program. 1t is expected
that a large number of those in
terested in the association work
will be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
WOMEN FAIL To
RECEIVE DUES
IN SOVIET RULE
Try The Associated pressN

Moscow. Jan. 26-Madame
Alexandra Kollanty. one of the
leaders of the Russian feminist
movement, charges, in an article
she has written in the Pravda, that
petty bourgeoisie narrowness and
superstition are preventing women
having the voice they merit in the
soviet government.
She says that no woman was a
voting delegate at the communist
conference preceding the Ninth
All-Russian soviet congress held
here and that only twenty-four
women were included among the
1000 voters at the congress, des-
pite the fact that so per cent Of
Russian voters are women.
She alleges that women are very
active in politics but less than 3
per cent of the membership OF
town soviets is represented by
women, and in the village soviets
they have only two-tenths of one
per cent Of the membership.
Furthermore, she states there
are only five women members In
the central executive committee of
800 which is 'Russia's chief govern
ing body.
Madame Kollanty declares that
such discrimination against wom-
en- greatly retards the re-establish-
ment of agriculture in which peas
an women play an important part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
PRESBYTER|ANS
IN ANE RIGA NOW
NUMBER 10000
Communicates in Church
Increase More Than 3d.
600 in Year; Nearly Ten
Thousand Ministers.
Inv The Associated Press.)

Des MOines, Ia, Jan, 26.--Ah III
crease Of more than $4,000 COM
municants Of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States of
America during 1921 was an
nounced here by DIR. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge, of Philadelphia, Pa.
stated clerk of the church. Dr.
Nudge was in Des Moines making
arrangements for the annual gen
eral assembly of the denomination
to be held here beginning May Is
and continuing for ten days.
DIR. Nudge announced that the
number of communicates OF the
church now exceeds 100000.
This, he announced, is a gain of
more than $4,000 over last year.
The church also has more than
100000 Sunday school members.
Contributions during last year
DR.. Nudge said, exceeded $47,O0O,--
900 of which more than $4,2OO,OO0
was spent for foreign missions,
$3,701 900 for home missions and
more than $1,0O0.000 for educa-
ton.
The Presbyterian church has
1919 ministers of the gospel.
The general assembly ts the ma
tional legislative body of the
church composed OF both minis
tiers and laymen, administering af-
fairs of the denomination through
40 synods, corresponding approx
mately to states, and 702 presby-
teries, corresponding to congress
sional districts.
In an official statement con-
corning the church, by DIR. Nudge
in the recently issued Presbyterian
Handbook, It is recorded:
THE Presbyterian church stands
as 1t has stood during its entire
history, for the unconditional SOW
ereignty of God, for the Bible as
tho only tnfallible rule Of faith and
life, for simplicity of worship, rep
resentative government, a high
standard of Christian living, liberty
Of conscience. popular education,
missionary activity. and true Chris
tan catholiCity."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

and sweetened egg-white on top
and slip the little desserts into the
oven for a moment-for the mer-
ingue to brown.
Or try the following pudding
recipe which a reader has sent in;
Eggless Chocolate Pudding: Cook
together, in the top of a double
boiler until clear, 1-2 cup Of min
ute tapioca ana 2 cups Of boiling
water. Then add IA cup Of cocoa
powder, 1 cup Of graduated sugar
and ] teaspoon of vanilla extract.
Remove from fire, beat hard, then
pour 1t slowly onto the stiffly-
beaten whites of two eggs. This
recipe makes enough for persons.
Serve very cold with plain cream
or whipped cream.
Here IS another good recipe,
generously sent in by &c. A.:
Mothers Suet Pudding" l cup
yellow or raw sugar, l cup suet,
eggs. cup sour milk, l teaspoon
soda, / cup each of raisins and
currants, a pinch of salt, a little
dried and chopped peel and about
IL teaspoon of the various spices
nutmeg, cinnamon, close, etc.
Add enough flour 10 make stiff.
This can be either boiled in a cloth
or steamed. If you have no regu-
lar steamer, pack the pudding in
can with a tight-fitting cover
and place this can in large pot Of
boiling water, letting the water
boil around it for several hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

The velvet and fur opera cloak
is much too heavy to take on the
trip to the warmer southlands and
so designers always bring forth
several models in lighter weight
fabrics for the parties and dances
held under southern skies One
must have such d wrap if one eX-
poets to stay any length of time
near one Of the large hotel resorts.
OF course if the winter is merely
to be spent playing around ones
own small "camp" sport toys are
sufficient, but it is always safer to
have evening costumes in the
trunk.
This unusual type OF wrap is
made of brown satin embroidered
in white angora. 1t has an enOr-
nous collar of Mongoli, a fur fab
rio tinted brown and white, AMI
an eight-inch band of the same
material on the bottom adds fur
ther establishment. The red-hair-
ed debutante will want this rich
brown shade, but her fair or dark
haired sister may want it made up
in black.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
THE YOUNG LOOKING MOTHER

Some little time ago I said that
no woman should lose her youth
or her beauty by having a child
II she Is well taken care of before
the birth of a child, and for few
months after it, there IS no reason
why either her figure or her health
should suffer.
One of the commonest troubles
with young mothers is that the
bust goes flat after the weaving
of the baby. This is because the
baby is weaned too suddenly and
because the milk is dried up by
artificial means. One standard
way was to rub the breasts with
spirits of camphor. This is very
drying and most doctors say now
adays that 1t is the reason why the
bust becomes flat.
The baby should be weaned
gradually. first getting one bottle a
day, then two, then three, until
after many weeks, 1t is entirely
bottle fed. At first the bust will
seem uncomfortably big, but little
by little nature will adjust itself
to the process of the milk going
away, just as It did to the process
OF the milk coming, and the bust
will gradually reduce in size.
But more than this should be
done. Toward the last of the wean-
ing the chest and bust should be
dashed with cold water every day
This is astringent and will make
the flesh firm. After the weaving
is complete, ice should be used as
q daily massage and a light bras
siere should be worn as support,
until the figure is once more nor
NAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

This advice is simply what the
most enlightened doctors nowadays
are giving. But you will feel more
comfortable about it if you talk 1t
over with your own family physi-
clan. Only remember that the day
when child-bearing was a burden
is past. With intelligent care child
bearing will add to rather than de-
tract from a woman's' beauty.
Betty H: II your skin is scaly
and dry. even though you use plen-
ty of cream on it, you should con-
suit the doctor. Extract the coarse
hairs by using a blunt end tweezers
and bleach the fine hair with per-
oxide.
Riddle: Your bunions should be
treated by a chiropodist, as there
is very little that can be accom-
plished for them otherwise. If
they are sore you can relieve this
by painting them with tincture Of
iodine, and when there is pain n
poultice made from flaXseed will
help. AS hunions are enlarged
joints caused by pressure on the
joints of the great and small toes,
there can be no cure until this is
relieved. Some comfort may be
had by wearing a very heavy soft
ring Of felt around the bunion.
Blue Eyes, Georgia. Gratitude,
Brown Eyes: A girl of 16, five feet
four and a half inches tall, should
weigh about 11S pounds; the one
who is FIVE feet two at Is should
weigh 115 pounds; the one who is
an inch taller should weigh two
pounds more than this, and the
girl who is 10 should weigh 1T
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
"SHAVE EVERY DAY"
CONSIDERED KEY TO
ANGL0-JAP AMlTY
Try rhe AssocIated Press.l

Honolulu, r. IT,, Jan. ga
shave lat least every other day
might assist japanese here in los
tering racial harmony with Amer
leans, according to one of the views
expressed in a symposium, obtain
ed from leading members of the
Japanese colony on the best man
ner of promoting American Jap
anese amity. and published by Mp
pu Jill, japanese language neWspa-
per. i,
X. Naito, japanese vice consul
general, advised his countrymen to
read the English newspapers, as
"those who disregard American
japanese friendship are confined
chiefly to those who do not read the
English papers"
DR.. Iga Mort, president OF the
japanese United Association Of 1ia-
wall, said that better feeling might
be promoted if Japanese ana
American representatives OF the
same trade or profession held ire
quent meetings.
Invest in Hawaiian industries
and make American interests your
interest and your interest their IN
terest," was the advice Of M. ho-
mega, hotel proprietor.
Disregard suspicion toward 9TH
ers, minded patriotism and
egotsm, so commonly found among
Japanese, ana cultivate heart-to-
heart association with Americans,
based upon reason and understand
ing" was the admonition of S. Ia
kiyama, consular secretary.
DR.. T. Katsunuma, honorary
president of the Society of Ameri-
can citizens of japanese ancestry
offered this advice:
observe the Sabbath day, Keep
your home and premises clean;
shave at least every other day"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
SCHOOLS 9T SAN
MIGUEL COUNTY
SHOW ADVANCE.
Special Correspondence TO The Jourun,)

,e,, S,-., . MI, -,
'Spee'a' IerreSp'', y, nee 10 ihe ''"pn'
,,,i i'pS ye61s, ~, Mr oahs
WIN an attendance OF 30 per
cent OF the enrolment WIN
leachPrs peoter qualIIIed th jl,
ever pelore Ior theIr WORK. WIN
re'I,arhaDI9 prosrg rs peIhs Il''Ue
IN II, 'le teac.llE Oh Enc ,. IiSl W II y !,
lie use OF tIe ulreGI iuS,l,nu,
WIN EIeal!y ltl'pioYgu pu'.u'1 .I1s
ana equ,p,lleil'; anu VIZ ~
s,oWtn oi lile nm anu l'a 20 en- CIV,
CIasseS' tle ruVaI SciI1oS u 2uil
Mlsuet county t, are uu5"s s.,,Ia ,u",
WORK .or me poys anu sIIIo. "'e's
even Ior lie men anu "oi''0ii -
the county. ,,, p.u
me IePU't "a MiaS ~
reed ruf s3 scnoo ~, supu ,,, st%' o any
truant oIlicer' TO llle counls n4 49, u
OF euuca'Ioh' sho"S' "iiio"0 o'''0'
INNS ,r IT,. 49, ., S,na. r.oso
lIlat tneie are ~ vi Ut So, 49,
teachers IN tue sGnoo .i,o ms S,s ssn, q.
last year Al ana III 'ie p'eo'0'''e
year oo. .., ava sun
IIat "1IiIa1 .g'', ia @onoroIr;v
planilhg me men . anu , stttI ,'',s
spe',nins' iiO'N "0''0'
gramltss' ~ .,o +aoob.rs
mat nearly si 10 t.s 49, dironI
are teachlHs E"slist Wy NV n,o ~
method; tnal ~, NY az ,r n1,
trahSldtlhs li'elr ca ' tI.
spanish AS d result 'ne 'Iilo oo,s
nave many pIP'Is WIZ WIZ G oaa e ,rrj+o
Engilsh as Wen as reau o anu r Inv
H. uhder me olu ~ 7'Iilit i,l,,,iS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

Gust one dance at club where
he is known. He said he wouldn't
take me to any Of the others
silly Of him. but I didn't say
anything"
81 can imagine he might be
careful Of girls reputation"
Then ITS rather strange that you
liked him when he is so old"
ut is strange how much older
a woman always is than a man.
II heard you say once years ago
that girl was always older
than boy of the same age.
l guess It is true always. Why 1t
seems to me that you must be
years older than Mr.. Hardy. You
have been my mother so long"
That's funny reason. He
might have been your father. l
mean as far as age is concerned"
Say, Mumsie! What in the
world does Craig Forester stick
around you so closely for? 1 was
going to tell Mr.. Hardy you were
my mother until l saw him, then
l wouldn't tell him"
Up,t v,,bat ala ,,,or rraIc- hava
6uC what 6m poor Crals nave
10 n 40 WIN l,., II, ..,-a 90 war, ara
co,no. - ,,t,.9 . O nv stonfa+Ier ord
golhs TO give me a. a, sIepl@IheI' anu
II i d,luhes ne NtIu .,,o,
,, w nav II l sHouIu
an MoIheT. ,, ,,,
asked a question"
woIIu 80 go "way alu +hot 7
come pacN' l toIu you onCe INA" 49, =
WouIu ana maven wen ,,e cIia,l5( a. NY
mliu' s9ouIu leel uISsf"oe"'
1 WohoeI,- .oy
.I, Va W.T. ~, ~ anon +ho+, Tbare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
ONCE MORE JOAN is SAFE.
CHAPTER rs.

CHAPTER rs.
Margaret was relieved when the
next morning she found out who
had been Joan's escort. She call
ed Craig Forester and told him
all she knew. He had called her
back in a few moments and told
her that Calvin Hardy, the artist
was a man above reproach, that
she had no cause to worry, at
least until she had seen Joan.
"She says that being 40 doesn't
count in n man, Craig" her voice
was doleful
'I love you at 3S,"
aren't you ashamed! You're as
bad as the man who asked Joan
to marry him on the telephone.
BY the way, 1 shall go down with
her for dinner. She promised to
tell me about him, and I want
to know more about last night,
You may call for me about 10 if
you will"
"Ill be there"
THANK you! I don't know what
7 should do without you, you are
so dependable"
Marry me, then you'll always
have me. If you don't you may
lose me. Some other young girl
Of SO may see my good qualities
1.-THE old dear" Margaret muir
INJURED as she hung up.
Margaret Hayden knew that
had it not been for Joan she
would have married Craig Forres-
ter She could not marry, know
ing Joan, unless she wished TO
lose her daughter-not the way
Joan now felt about her. Margar-
ct found it growing harder to re-
fuse to listen to his pleadings
as the days passed, and he grew
, more insistent. SO finally she had
told him that until Joan was eth
err reconciled, or married, she
would not marry anyone.
"Now, Joan dear, tell me al
about last night. Mr., Hardy IS a
very fine looking man."
isn't he! I tell you, Mumsie
7 felt so stuck up 1 could scarce
w sit down. He's Marthas pei
uncle. and he is a%fully fond OF
her even il they aren't a BIZ
alike. He was going to take Mar,
tina out last night, and had tolc
her she might invite me. Their
when she was sick he wouldn'
disappoint me. Bully in him
wasn't it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

II 1.-THE same old dishes have
become tiresome to the family, try
the following unusual little supper.
Cheese Spaghetti Croquettes
Quick Raisin. Bread E. ..
Coffee Apricot Trifle
Cheese Spaghetti Croquettes:
Break the spaghetti and cook 1t
in quickly boiling sailed water till
tender. Then drain and add to it
IA pound Of grated cheese, 1 ia
teaspoon of grated onion or onion
Juice. or desired, 1-2 teaspoon OF
curry powder may also be addec.)
Measure this spaghetti by cupfuls,
and for every two cups of 1t add
cup of very thick tomato sauce and
heat all over hot water. When
the cheese Is melted, remove the
pan from the fire, stir In beaten
egg, and turn out onto a platter
to cool. Mold, when chilled, into
croquettes. Dip these croquettes
into raw egg, then into bread
crumbs, and place them in fry
ing basket. Lower them into deep,
hot fat and when q rich brown,
drain on crumpled brown paper
for a second or two before serving.
Quick Raisin Bread: Two eggs,
cup of graduated sugar, 2 cups
OF sweet milk, / cup of seedless
raisins, cups Of bread flour, 4
teaspoons of baking powder and
IL teaspoon Of salt. Slft the dry
ingredients together and add the
we'll beaten eggs and the milk;
last add the raisins. shape into two
loaves, let stand for 20 minutes.
then bake in a moderate oven for
IS minutes POSSIBLY o little long
err. Chopped walnuts may be
substituted for the raisins, II de-
sired.
Apricot Trifle: Soak 1-2 pound
of washed dried apricots overnight
in cold water, and in the morning
stew them slowly until tender,
Sweeten to taste. Then press the
cooked fruit through a sieve or a
potato ricer. Let cool, then spread
it on rounds of stale sponge cake.
Pile spoonfulls of stiffly- beaten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
FOIEY,s HAS NEVER FAILED

FOLEY's HAS NEVER FAILED
January is a bad month for In
fluenza. la grippe and bronchial
troubles 1t is unwise to neglect
the slightest cough or cold. Foley's
Honey and Tar gives prompt relief,
gets right at the trouble, covers
raw inflamed surfaces with a heal
ing coating. clears the air passages.
eases stuffy breathing and permits
sound. refreshing, health-buildlng
sleep. Mrs. f. A. Gibson. 1I47 Col
lege Ave. Racine. Wise, writes:
"Foley's has never failed IN giving
immediate relief and I am never
without it." Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
yIsCoUNT BRYCE BURIED.

London, Jan. 26.-Funeral serv-
ices for Viscount Bryce. former
British ambassador to the United
States, who died last Sunday. were
held today in the chapel of the
Crematorium at Golder's Green,
where the body was cremated this
morning. The services were at
tended by many friends of the late
author and publicist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
CIT NINE WAGES.

Denver, Colo, Jan, 26.-Notices
of reductions of so cents a day
in the wage of miners employed
at four metaliferous mines operat-
ing in Telluride and Leadville were
filed with the Colorado industrial
commission today. The reductions
will be effective March /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
SUGAR UP AGAIN.

San Francisco. Calf, Jan. CO.
Refined sugar prices advanced 10
cents hundred pounds today, ac-
cording to announcements by To-
cal refiners. The price on cane is
$3.50 a hundred pounds and on
beet sugar $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

A new record for women pedes-
TRANS in Panama has been estab-
lished by Alma Mann, ~ years old,
who walked through the Canal
Zone from ocean to ocean, n dis
lance of approximately fifty miles,
in sixteen hours and twenty-siX
minutes, actual walking time, an
average of about three miles an
hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

This picture of George Arliss
wearing q mechanics uniform
must have been taken in the wee
sma' hours Of the morning, for
there never was a mechanic or
garage man who looked as inn
maculate as this after he punched
the time clock. 1t Is just what one
would expect, however, Of the fas-
tidious Mr.. Arliss. one Is accus-
toned to seeing him in costume
parts where every detail OF his
toilette is perfect. His picturlza-
ton of "DisraclI" was called one
of the ten best pictures Of 1921.
In his new film he plays in over
alls instead Of satin brooches. The
picture is "The Ruling Passion, 3"
from story by Earl Derr Biggers.
IT is a comoqy-drana with many
an odd twist of Characterization.