davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

, We cannot invite any one In be-
cause he acts so. l just know that
could not live through this If IL
We're not for the love Of my child
rem.
If | were to leave him could !
make him support mo and could /
keep the boys? 1 think If | were
to do that he would make things
just as miserable for us. He says
everything in the home belongs to
him and he will never leave It. ]
would like your opinion on this
terrible position.
HEAVY HEARTED.
Have you been helpmate to
your husband, encouraging the
best that was in him, or have his
bad qualities so irritated you that
you havo notice. nothing else and
let the good in him gradually die
from want of love and encourage
ment?
1t is evident that your husband
has an extremely jealous nature.
He wants you for himself and re-
sents the attention you give your
father, your friends and even your
sons This is the quality which has
brought you so much unhapplness,
but If you had used greater tact it
could have been turned TO deep,
sympathetic and loyal love. Such
u nature needs to be petted and
when jealousy arises It should be
explained away. You have not
lumored your husband enough aud
have overlooked his wishes for the
pleasure of someone else.
Forget your foolish pride and
the the next time there is trouble
be the first to make up. Overlook
the disagrceable and emphasize
the agreeable in everything you no.
tiCe about your husband. You may
be sure that when there is trouble
he is just as unhappy as you are.
1t is impossible for me TO say
whether your huband would have
to support you if you left him.
Consult a lawyer about that.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

Substitute for Ferns-Ferns do
not survive we'll in the furnace
heat of a house. Fill the fern dish
with rich earth and plant the seeds
of a grapefruit. Put them IN thick
~ and cover a half inch deep. Keep
well watered. You will have a
beautiful green center dish which,
besides adding a. touch of refresh =
| ing color to the table, lasts all
winter with little care. Don't be
discouraged IL they do not come up
! in a short time. They are usually
very slow but are worth waiting
| for.
Darning Made Easier--All kinds
Of darning can be done on the sew
ing machine. 1t is not at all nee
essary to have one of the patent
/ ed, much-adyertised darning at
tachments. Simply remove the
presser foot. Hold material firm
| ly with both h"nds, moving 1t for
ward and back from side to side
at will. With q short stitch and
fine thread this will make a
smooth. invisible darn.
Use Vinegar--When boiling any
kind of meat or fowl. IL table
spoon of vinegar is added the meat
will be more tender and the vine
gar cannot be tasted,
Save Cold Biscuits--Place cold
biscuits in the stove and brown
until hard. Then crush or run
through a food chopper, place in
dry, clean fruit Jar and use when
needed in soups and gravies, They
give a. much better flavor than
many other thickening substances.
To Freshen Vegetables - To
freshen stale vegetables soak for
an hour in cold water to which the
juice of lemon has been added,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

Breakfast
Grapefruit
Wheat Cereal Top Milk
Omelet
Bread Butter
Coffee nllk
Luncheon
Cream of Pea Soup
Croutons Waldorf Salad
Bread Tea Butter
Dinner
Baked Ham With Potatoes
Prune Salad
Tapioca Lemon Pie
Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
DESTROYER CREWS
WORK IS COMM ENDED

Washington, Dec 17--Tho work
Of the officers and crew Of the
American destroyer cambridge in
rcscuine 4S2 persons yesterday
from tho burning French trans
port Vinh Long in tho Sea OF Mar
mora was commanded by Admiral
Dumesil, the French naval com
mander at Constantinople, in a
cablegram forwarded today to the
navy department from the L. S. S
Pittsburgh flagship Of the Ameri-
can fleet in European waters. Ad-
miral Dumesil had formally re-
quested that the gratitude oc the
French navy be expressed.
- -
A tire should receive as much
attention as any other part Of an
automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
An Ounce of Prevention

It is WISE thing TO save all
worn white materials: cut them
into pieces ten inches square and
have clean pile of them in the
linen closet, where any member of
the family who has a cold may
procure them instead OF using their
regular handkerchiefs. They can
be burned when soiled, and in this
sanitary manner help the cold
from spreading through the FAM
lily.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
Today's Recipes

Baked Ham With Potatoes
Flour slice of ham cut one inch
thick. cover with mill and small
piece OF butter. bake one-half hour
Dice potatoes. add to ham and
milk and bake one and one-halt
hours longer. Season with salt and
pepper.
Prune Salad-Pruness lettuce,
chopped peanuts, mayonnaise and
peanut butter. Cook prunes as II
for sauce, but o~," sugar. Cool,
remove stones and fill cavity with
peanut butter. Arrange lettuce
leaves and sprinkle with chopped
peanuts. Serve with muyonnaise.
If prunes are large allow about
four to each person.
Tapioca Lemon Pie--Ta1ree parts
OF q box of minute tapioca, one
half cup sugar. one lemon; grated
rind and juice. Yolk Of two eggs.
Use the white with q teaspoon
sugar for the top Mix your tapi-
oca in hot water and it VIII thicken
in just a minute. Add the sugar.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
GASOLINE FILLING
STATION IN DENVER
ROBBED BY LONE MAN

Denver, Dec. 17--Within sight
OF hundreds Of motorists and pc
destrians, an unmasked bandit.
armed with revolver, tonight
held up a gasoline filling station
in the exclusive Capitol Hill resi-
Dental section and escaped with
$50 in currency.
The robbery. one of the boldest,
according TO the police, Of more
than a dozen such robberies COM
mitted here in the last two weeks.
occurred about 7 o'clock when
traffic in the district was heavy.
The bandit opened n bag and
ordered the keeper OF the filling
station TO place his receipts in IL.
While making his escape In an
automobile. scores OF automobiles
pursued the bandit but he eluded
them all.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
BRAKEMAN is KILLED

Pittsburgh, Dec. 19.-One brake
man was killed and several freight
cars were consumed by spectacu'
lar oil fire near Brae Burn today
the consequence of a collision be-
tween two freight trains on the
Pennsylvania railroad. Traffic was
completely tied up for seycra,
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
Atter.Din,aer Tricks
No. es--,IumpIng Tubber Rana

wv Vv1DpIu6 ASHUUuT u0HU
To make rubber band jump from tht
drst tvo fingers to the last two MAJ
pc done as follows: Stretch the bant
inward with the other hand and bend al
four fingers into the band. Show th,
back Of the hand with the band still
IN the first two fingers. and then ex
.end all four fingers. The elastic vii
Jump to the last two fingers.
The process may be reversed TO brIni
he band back to it's original position
Copyright. 1881, BY PSbHo LEDGER compeas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

A slate with slate pencil at
tached, is indispensable in the
kitchen. The needed article can
be written down when the stock is
low and nothing ever runs out" or
is forgotten.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

The old army canteen can bo
pressed into service as an extra
hot-water bottle. 1t may be filled
with boiling water and will stay
hot for hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
HOUSEHOLD
OUCGESTlONS
For Sure Success

Whipped cream should be very
cold, from "a to 4s hours old, and
contain at least so per cent butter
fat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

All motor vehicles, when ap-
preaching an intersecting high
way, should do so carefully and
under full control, the operator
being prepared to stop If neces-
sary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
JAP AMBASSADOR is
PERSONA GRATA TO
u. S. G0VERNM ENT

Toxic, Dec. l6 (by tho Associat.
ed PressD-The Japanese foreign
office has received word from
Washington through the American
embassy here that Masanao Heni-
hara, recently appointed ambassa :
dor the United States is persona
grata to the American government.
Former Minister Harlhara's APP
pointment to his new post is ex-
trcmely popular among residents
In Japan, who are arranging for q
suitable recognition Of his symba
thy and help I'm their affairs before
his departure for Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
For the Bride-to.Bc

Dip an old sheet in strong bluing
and lay over the linens in your
hope chest. Then they will not be
yellowed when you want to use
them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

That gift you nrc puzzled about
VIII be found at Eyeritt's, Inc,
Jcwelcrs.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
BaglH9UglEHoLpHINgC w. EElH7ess.

eggs, lemon. Make . crust and fill
your pie pan. 1t won't run over.
1t will raise and your crust Will
be d nice brown.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

Use q thinner grade OF oil I'll
winter. Cold weather causes oil
to thickeu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
A.Fdsn,oo5
Dg o1!l'es:'c.:,d's1 s:'.:,'
ID NorthsAeten
YOU CAN MAKE THIS $45
DRESS FOR Sf125.

w N4NfN AVA AANAS 4AANy NJ
DRESS FOR $l1.25.
Dignity supplants the happer
mode in many of the new dresses
even for the very young girl.
This frock Of graceful lines ex-
ploits the becoming Bertha collar
and smart side panels that hang
below the heniine.
Made of'charneuse at $l.50 per
yard with lace at Csc per yard
for the Bertha, this frock would
cost abo4t Sll.25.
The pattern No. 1910 cuts in
sizes 10 years. SO, So, 40 AZ and
"A inches bust measure, Size SO
requires As Yards 44-inch mate
rial. Price lSc, stamps or coin
(coin preferred).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

Cricket Hicks is one OF the
prominent characters in the home
talent play which Is to be present
ed at the Wild onion school house
in the immediate future. In one
Of the scenes there is laigh-toned
supper scene, which shows people
eating on the stage, and Cricket
is rehearsing on how to, cat with
his fork.
Luke Mathewsla, who went
through the civil war, thinks of
some new story to tell nearly every
day or two. Dock Hocks says
Luke must have got badly scared
during the war. as his hair is still
standing straight UP.
y
Poke Eazley returned home late
last night from parts unknown
with another sack OF corn for his
hogs. Poke certainly Is good
prorider, but Fletcher Htbnstep left
this morning for Tickvilae after q
paddock for his corncrib.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
Let The Journal BE Your
Christmas Guide

DO YOUR shoppng homeyour buy Gifts for the Children
llS dt 'l0 ooi|0' ~ Blocks
BJI-Ihere fill Dolls
+L;e co,rno "IJouy can do Kiddie Kars
eO.A'NS @|0'' NNi'
shopping at home! Rings
THERE'S Mother-dear old Mother her Wagons
hair shows sivegray where twas Gifts for the Home
godenfor her it must be the best Christ bGaS S s,
Panos
AND Dad, too-poor Dad, who usually gets Ph9nnogaph
smile and Merry Christmas'-for him. Tea Wagons
regular gift this year Vacuum
AND Baby Betsy--t's her first real Christ ~ '
mas, she's most two years old--lets make r,ne @ " "
her little heart just jump with JOY on Fur
uorn Handkechefs
AND Brother Harry-and Sister Sue-and ps Tipgse
Aunts and UnCles, toO-and friends,
haps necklaces
GOOD gracous-theres many gifts to Gifts for Him
make and SO little time to look around. Bet T; buckles
kNOW-Lets select from the Christmas Cigarette Cases
Gift Suggestions" columns Of The Morn Canes
ing Journal We Shop there and save a sfsH saee Re
dOlars
SHOP THE JOURNAL WAY
YOUR CHRISTMAS WILL BE COMPLETE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
George H. Thompson, loans.

Mrs. E. l.. Foster and son returned
last Saturday from Yuma, where they
had visited for couple of weeks.
Cash paid for hides at the Beatrice
Cream Station. tt
T. R. Flora went to Stoneham,
Colo. Sunday morning, where he will
remain for a week or so looking after
some horses.
Fur Caps about SO per cent dis
count. A. Galusha & Son.
Miss Irene LaVelle, who is teach
ing in the public schools at Sterling
is expected to arrive here the latter
part of this week to spend the holi-
day vacation with home-folks.
DIR. Mabel Green, Chiropractor,
rooms l and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brant left to-
day Thursday for Cameron, Mo-,
where they will make their future
home. They will reside on farm
near Cameron.
Bring your dress at noon and have
it ready to wear by night and made
right. Mrs. c. r. johnson, phone
56W. 800 West Seventh St. d21-2S
Miss Minnie Dressler, who was u
patient at the Julesbufg Community
Hospital for a week or so under the
care of DIR. G. H. Smith, was suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be able to return
to her home at Big Springs last SUM-
day.
Remember the Christmas story in
pantomine and song at the high school
auditorium. Sunday evening, Dec.
Gath, at 1880.
Earl Blair of Big Springs, Nebr.
who was patient at the Julesburg
Community Hospital suffering from
injuries sustained by being kicked by
horse, was dismissed from the hos
pital last Saturday, and he returned
to his home at Big Springs. He was
under the care DIR. C. H. Smith.
Dances will be held at loves hall
next Saturday night, December 23rd
and Monday night, December 25th.
A feature of these dances will be NJ.
h. Inskeep and his celebrated Dance
time Entertainers. No doubt large
crowds will attend these holiday oc-
casions and enjoy themselves to the
fullest extent tripping the light fan
tastic to the strains of music fur
nished by this first-class orchestra.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
I3Z2x.I!32d
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
John Wertz of Chappell, Nebr., was
q Julesburg business visitor last Mon
day:
The Beatrice Cream Station pays
cash for hides. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilkinson and
children expect to 20 to Fort Collins
the latter part of this weeksto spend
Christmas with relatives and friends
Florsheim Shoes, winter styles. Re-
ceived today. A. Galusha & Son.
Mrs. George Peckham, who had
been visiting with relatives here, the
Hodges family, returned last Monday
to her home in Gering, Nebr.
Born, December 7th, baby boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Stewart of Sedg-
wick. DR.. w. C. Davidson was the
attending physician.
Mrs. J. F. Hart will entertain next
Saturday evening at her home in hon
or of Mrs. John E. Spelts, who will
soon leave for her new home at
Grant, Nebr.
For service and quality in all kinds
of dress making see Mrs. C. r. John
son, 800 West Seventh St, phone
56W. d21-2a
Clarence Eversman arrived home
last Friday morning from Boulder,
where he is attending the University
of Colorado. He is spending the
holiday vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Eversman and
family.
The Wardrobe Trunk will be given
away Saturday night. One chance
with each 81 LOO purchase. A. Galusha
& Son. 1t
The many friends of Lawrence
Munson will be glad to know that he
is holding his own in his struggle to
recuperate from the serious gunshot
wounds which he sustained when acci.
dentally shot in the back and should.
er while hunting ducks on the river
south Of Sedgwick several weeks ago
He is patient at the Julesburg
Community Hospital under the care
of DR.. H. NJ. Hayes of Sedgwick and
two special nurses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

lin.
Mr.. Adolph Neugebauer called on
Chas. Hagemeister Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Horace Parker shipped sever
al dressed turkeys to Omaha this
week.
Mr.. E. B. Connerly has been de-
livering hay to the Ovid Lumber Co.
this week.
Several hunters from Haxtun were
hunting on the South Platte last Fri
day in search of game.
A Christmas program will be Civ
en- at the Methodist church Sunday
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wickman were
shopping in Julesburg Thursday.
Mr.. Ben Marshall is now prepared
to mend shoes at the Ovid Lumber
office
The Ovid garage, conducted by Sam
Eschliman, has moved into the Saund-
ers building.
Morris Peterson broke his corn
shelter and is now waiting for re-
pairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Criton returned
home Sunday after visiting with rela-
tives in Nebraska.
Mrs. Ben Marshall was quite sick
the first of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

B. N. Kellogg shipped car load of
hogs to the Denver market Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
SUPPORTING THE BED PATIENT

The variety and numebr Of pillows
one patient can use is almost un!in.-
tied A weak patient when lying on
his side should have his back sup
ported by pillow. When he lies on
his back a pillow should be placed
under his knees to lesson muscular
tension, and if he may be in bed
several pillows are needed to support
him comfortably A back rest is use
full for patient who can sit up in
bed. Satisfactory back rests of sew
eral kinds can be purchased, or one
may be Impoverished from a straight
chair placed on the bed bottom side
up SO that its legs lie against the head
, of the bed and its back forms an in
clined plane. Back rest and chair
alike should be covered with several
pillows to make them comfortable and
other pillows shouM be used to sup
port the patients arms.
A person who is sitting up in bed
always tends to slip down toward the
foot This tendency may be cor
rected by using foot rest, knee pad or
pillow. A hard pillow may be placed
in the bed at the foot for the patient
to brace his feet against, or a short
board we'll paded, may be arranged
as follows. Fasten ropes to the board
as the ropes of swing are fastened
to the seat, set the board on edge at
a convent distance below the patients
feet and hold it in place by tying the
Iropes to the head of the bed. A pill
low may be used the same way, either
at the feet or under the knees, by
folding it over long strip Of muslin
the ends Of which are then tied to the
sides of the bed, brought up to the
head and there tied to prevent slip,
lping. A cylindrical cushion six OF
eight inches in diameter and as long
as an ordinary pillow may be USED
tor the same purpose if it is stuffed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
COLLEGE DEBATES

Williamsburg, Va.-The Debate
Council Of the College of William and
Mary has arranged debates with Colby
College of Vermont, Washington
Square College of New York Unlyer,-
sity, and the University of Richmond.
The question for debate will be "Re-
solved That the Closed Shop Policy
is Justiiable."
William and Mary is making eff
forts to develop debating team that
will be competent to meet any college
in the North or South The College
has awakened to the neglected actlv-
ity Of intercollegiate literary con-
tests, and is striving to put literary
interests among the major activities
of the college. The Debate Council
will hold preliminary contests Witnln
two weeks in order 20 select the de-
batting teams for the season. A num-
Der Of students have already express
ed their desire to enter the prcllm!-
narles.
The women students of the college
are also arranging out OF the state
debates with women's colleges They
hope to develop a women's debating
team this year that will compete with
other womcn's colleges. Last year
two women students represented the
college in an intercollegiate debate be-
tween William and Mary and Rich
mond University. They won from
the. Richmond institution.
The debate schedule to date is as
follows:
April 4.4-Colby College Of Yer
mont, at Williamsburg.
April 20-Washington Square Col
/ lcge, of New York University, a
New York. ,---...,.
April 7-Dual Contest Univer
, sity Of Richmond, at Williamsburg ant
Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
NOTICE

To all property owners on rrlt l:
street from Royal street to Fayette
street: Duke street from Royal street
to Fayette street; Pitt street from
Prince street to Duke street; WASH
ington street from Duke street TO
Franklin street.
Property owners on the above
namd streets desiring or contempla-
ting setting new curb and improving
the street in front of their proper
ties. are requested to see the City
Engineer as soon as possible relative
to cost and terms of payment for
same, II order that m aterial may pc
ordered and the work done a. tnS
time that portion of the street ap-
propriated for by the city council Is
being done.
.----.1.- N. j. Lawler,
Chairman Committee on Streets
64-3t- G. 0. d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16

with material and has strips OF strong
muslin or ticking sewed to- the ENDS
for tying to the head OF the bed. Inc
cushion should have a washable cover;
Supports called bed cradles are USED
Ito keep the weight of the bed covers
from sensitive parts Of the body, gen
orally the feet or abdomen. lhey are
|semi-circular pieces of wood or IRON
fastened together so that they will
stand up. A satisfactory cradle may
he Impoverished as follows, Gut a
barrel hoop in two, cross the halves at
1.-The right angles and tie them ilrmly;
place the cradle over the affected
parts under the bed clothes A
smaller cradle may be made by
of the barrel hoop. II used Tor one
foot only, the cradle should be small
enough not to interfere with the mo-
ton of the other foot; if used Tor
both feet, it should be large enough to
allow some freedom of motion. Since
the cradle leaves an air space, the
feet should be wrapped in a piece OF
soft flannel. A cradle used for the
protection or the aouoiiieh "'""''
extend little beyond the body on
each side.
Adjustable tables are convent LOT
patients who are able to sit up IN BED
These tables are supported on one Side
only that they may extend over the
he'd. Such table can easily be made
Of home from a wide board with sup
ports six or eight inches high malice
10 each end. A lapboard supported by
heavy books may serve for temporary
use. Indeed, homemade substitute:
are often as good as an expensive
apparatus or even better. In buying
sick room appliances it is we'll to re
member that simple standard design:
are best. Persons taking care o.
chronic patients may often obtain val
liable suggestions from a visiting
nurse or the superintendent Of loca
! hospital.