davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
A BAD COLD BREAKS
IRIS
- ~
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick
Costs Little, and Mover
Sickensl

In a few hours your cold is gone.
head and nose clear. no feyerishness,
headache. OF stufied.np feeling. Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tab cts to break up q cold or the grippe
quicker than nasty. Q%uinine. They
never make You sick or umcomtort-
able. Bay a box of "Pape'sN Colo Com
pound" for a few cents and get rid
Of your cold right now.-Advert'se.
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
N. NOVECK

aud member OF the British privy coun
Il. horn in Canada, 60 years ago to
day.
julius l. Foust. president OF North
Carolina College for women, born at
Graham, y. c. 81 years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
SOME USEFUL RECIPES.

Date-Nut Sandwiches: Wash,
stone and chop / pound of dates,
and mix these with l pound of
chopped English walnuts. Add only
enough cream to make the mixture
spread easily A pinch of salt i'm
proves the flavor, and powdered
sugar may be added IL desired.
Eggs a la Goldenrod: Put / ta-
blespcon Of butter in pan on the
back part of the stove and, as it
teaspoon of salt and a pinch of
pepper; gradually add ! cup OF
sweet milk, stirring constantly, then
the whites of hard-boiled eggs
which have been chopped fine.
When hot, put a. large spoonful of
this mixture on slices Of toast
and CRATE the three egg yolks over
ell.
Black Bean Soup: Soak / pint
of black beans overnight and in
the morning pour off the water and
put them on the range to boil In
2 quarts of cold water. Slice l
small onion and fry it in 1 table,
spoon of butter, then add it to the
cooking beans. Let simmer 4 or
hours, or until beans are soft,
adding more water as it boils away.
Put the soup through a strainer.
return it to the fire, and add 2
teaspoons Of salt. a teaspoon of
cayenne pepper and l teaspoon of
mustard. When boiling again,
thicken it with / tablespoon of
flour which has been rubbed to a
PASTE in 2 tablespoons of flour. Sea-
son with salt and pepper to suit
taste. Cut 1 lemon and 2 hard
boiled eggs into thin slices and pu'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
INiPERFECTIONS OF HISTORIC
BEAUTIES.

One wonders when reading stor-
les of famous beauties of history
whether they were really as lovely
as tradition writes them. To be
sure their portraits are beautiful:
enough, but the portraits were un-
doubtedly idealized. Now and then,
in fact, we come across some dis
illusioning bit of information about
them.
Few Of them, we can be sure,
possessed really lovely complexions.
in every age which produced these
famous beauties 1t was the fashion
to coat the skin thickly with all
sorts of paints and cosmetics. 1t
was the fashion in the days of Nell
Gwyn and Du Barry, Diane de Poi
tiers, Mary Stuart and others, to
lace In the waist to an unhealthy
degree, to take little exercise, to
live much indoors, dance all night,
sleep all morning and live princi-
pally on meat. No one could have
a good complexion with such a
mode of life. l am sure most of
them had pimples and blackheads.
many OF them, in fact, confessed
as much.
Some famous beauties, of course.
used less artificial means to pre-
serve their good looks. Diane de
Poitiers, for instance, took a cold
bath daily and lot of exercise,
which kept her so youthful and
lovely that at so she won the love
of the young King Henry. Ninon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
MRS. SPITZ IS GOING
EAST WITH PIN0N NUT
SMELLING INVENTION

Mrs. Fannie s. Spitz, inventor of
the pinon nut shelling machine,
will leave today for eastern points
on business connected with the nut
shelling industry which she ex-
poets to see developed to some
magnitude. She will be absent for
an indefinite period.
The nut shelling machines which
Mrs. Spitz had on hand in the fac
tory in the basement Of her home
have already been shipped east
where they have been sent to be
assembled for extensive manufac-
turing purposes. Mrs. Spitz ex-
poets to lease the shelling ma
chimes or to sell the patent out
right.
Inquiries about the pinon she'll
ing have been received by the in
ventor from all over the country.
much more interest being shown
in the industry elsewhere than In
the heart of the pinon producing
country. So many requests have
been received by Mrs. Spitz for the
machines that she has decided to
push the project ahead as it de-
serves.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
WEEK SET APART
BY HARDING FOR
FOREST SAFETY
Saturday Will Be Golden
Anniversary of Arbor Day
Educational Campaign
to be Waged in all States

Forest protection week will |
observed throughout the Unite
states starting today. Saturday
the golden anniversary of ArbC
day and both week and day wi
be celebrated in New Mexico in tn
manner suggested by Presidel
Warren G. Harding in the follow
.ng proclamation:
BY the president of the
United States of America.
A Proclamation.
Whereas, the protec, lion and
perpetuation of our forests are
vital to our continued indus
trial welfare and national
strength, and to our individual
health, comfort and prosperity,
and
Whereas. a period of fifty
years has passed since In April,
1872, there was instituted in
the state of Nebraska observ-
ance of q day especially set
apart and consecrated for tree
planting, and known as Arbor
day. and
Whereas, both through wide
spread annual celebration of
Arbor day and through the in
creasing observance of forest
protection week public atten-
tion has been commercially
directed to the value of trees,
the unnecessary waste of our
diminishing forests through
preventable fires. the deplor-
able effects of forest devasta-
tion, and the need for remedial
measures against depletion of
an essential natural resource;
Therefore, I. Warren q.
Harding, president of the Unit
ed States, do urge upon the
governors of the various states
to designate and set apart the
week of April 1922, 1922. as
forest protection week. and the
last day of that week, April %.
as the golden anniversary of
Arbor day, and to request off,
GERS OF public instruction, OF
counties, cities and towns. and
of civic and commercial organ
izations to unite in thought and
action for the preservation of
our common heritage by plan
ming such educational and in
structive exercises as shall
i bring before the people the
disastrous effects of the pres
ent waste by forest fires, and
the need of individual and col
lective effort to conserve the
forests and increase our tree
growth for ornament and use.
In witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washing
ton this 31st day of March. In
the year of our Lord One
Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty-Five. and Of the inde-
pendence of the United States
of America. the One Hundred
and Forty-sixth.
(Seal) -
WARREN q. HARDING.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
Woman's Daily Magazine Page.
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

been her constant cry-because he
was man he should do much
more for her.
I'm not stingy, Helen, but only
careful. often wonder what would
become of you If / should pass out;
or worse still be i'll for a long time
What would yo do?"
you only say such things to
hurt me. You know how / love
you, and that couldn't live if any
thing happened to you'll" AS was
her way Helen punctuated her re-
marks with kisses.
Pm ready! You are sure there
is nothing l can do?" Jack had re-
turned her kisses, but without fer
.vor.
mo, unless you want to raise
the windows a little and air the
rooms; they seem close and hot"
You're excited! The rooms
aren't hot" Jack remarked as he
did as he was asked.
why shouldn't l be excited?
We've been married over a year
and have done hardly a bit of en-
tertaining If things don't go right
l shall be heartbroken. For heav-
ems sake, don't look so serious,
Jack! Even if you are selfish, and
begrudge me my party, you might
lie game enough to keep it to your
self. You look as if you were at
a funeral"
CAN right, dear, I'll perk up"
and Jack determinedly put from
his mind all thought of expense, of
Inht nf pyat,1I
come soon enough, and Helen's
party must not be spoiled for her
oven If he did disapprove and could
not understand her extravaganza.
The guests came on time, and the
evening began auspiciously. They
played cards, they danced. then
supper was served. They would
dance again afterward as they had
at Mrs. Layton's.
Prepared as he had been in a
way, Jack Hunter was absolutely
nonplused by the supper Helen
served. 1t was far more elaborate
than Mrs. Layton's had been, and
more expensive. Aside from the
salads, cold meats and other tempt
ing dishes that form the substan-
tial part of such repasts, Helen had
provided all sorts of side dishes
olives, celery, salted nuts, rich
and for dessert fancy
ices and cakes, then coffee.
Jack could not eat for comput-
ing tn ecost; although he heard
fulsome compliments from all sides,
backed up by undoubted apprecia-
ton of the food, if it's disappear
ance was a criterion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
BEAUTy CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

de LEnclos is thought to have used
henna to preserve her red-gold
hair and is known to have used
astrtngents and cold baths to keep
her skin firm and young. Many
historic beauties bathed N milk,
which We know is most beneficial
TO the complexion. But the ia
nous Duchess of Devonshre was
really rather fat and coarse. and
another beauty of hec time used so
much white lead to bleach her face
That she poisoned her system and
ruined her skin so sne could net
appear in public.
Long Girl: OF course 5 feet TX
inches, is very tall for woman
but you need not despair You can
dress so your height will not be
noticeable to any extent and you
VIII not appear so tall after you
have developed. The fashion mag
azlnes specialize now on styles for
different types. Always choose the
designs that are intended for the
very tall woman and if you select
these from the best magazines, they
VIII be more effective than If you
chose at random, trusting to youi
own judgment.
Marcid: The burned hair will re-
cover, although it will take a long
Tune, as the recovery will come
from the new hair shaft as it grows
out from the scalp. The burned
portion will break off as it be-
comes more brittle. shall be
glad to mail the formula for the
hair tonic, IL you send me a stamp
ed addressed envelope.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

, these into the soup. Serve at once
Delicious, with the following:
Croutons: Cut stale bread in one
! Ithird-inch slices and remove crusts.
Spread thinly with butter, then cut
the slices in one-third-inch cubes,
lput these cubes in a buttered pan,
and bake them until a delicate
brown.
Grapefruit Nut Salad for Guest
Neal Cut l large grapefruit into
small pieces, discarding all the fl
brous part, and mix with this pulp
cup of walnut meats which have
been chopped not too finely. Make
a boiled salad dressing and pour
over it. Especially dainty.
Meat Salad: Put or pounds
of corned beef through the meat
grinder. Now mix together 2-3 cup
of vinegar, l tablespoon of sugar,
l teaspoonful of mustard and
raw egg; turn this into a saucepan
and when it has boiled, stir the
chopped meat into it. Let it cook
5 minutes, then cool. This is best
when served very cold on lettuce
leaves.
Old Fashioned Snow Balls:"
This is a delicious guest dessert.
Cream Y cup of butter, add / cup
of sugar, the well-beaten whites of
4 eggs, Y cup of sweet milk and 2
cups of flour sifted with 2 tea
spoons Of baking powder. Fill
buttered cups about half full of
this mixture, place In a steamer,
and steam 10 minutes covered light
ly. When done, remove the snow
balls from the cups and roll them
quickly In powdered sugar. CAS-
they must be served hot, do not
put them on to steam until dinner
is readyO Serve with the sauce
given below. (If you have no reg
ular steamer, you can steam the
little cups in pan filled half full
of boiling water.)
Creamy Sauce: " cup OF butter
creamed with 1a cup of powdered
sugar; beat until light and foamy.
Then add slowly u cup of sweet
milk, and " teaspoon of vanilla.
Beat well and serve on the hot
snow balls-or on any hot pudding.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
WORSHIP IN BODY AT
LEAD AVENUE CHURCH

Conforming with their usua'
custom of assembling for worship
on Easter day, the members OF
Pilgrim Commandery No. 3
Knights Templar. will march to
the Lead Avenue church today
in q body, from the Masonic Tenn
pie, where they will assemble at
1880 o'clock this morning. The
procession VIII be accompanied
by the Shrine band. The knights
Templar usually wear full uniform
for the ceremony.
The 1922 officers of the local
commandery are as follows:
Harry e. Walter, commander;
Van o. Oleson, generalissimo;
Lawrence B. Mackey, captain gen.
eral; Bernard L. Wiles, senior
warden: Arthur G. Culver, pre-
late; Charles II. Lembke. Junior
warden; Peter Cameron, treas
urer; Harry Braun, recorder;
John A. Doverspike, standard
bearer; Alexander Jordan, sword
bearer; Ralph l.. Chapman,
warder; William Il. Grimmer, sem
tinel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
HELEN ENTERTAINS.
CHAPTER IS.

CHAPTER IS.
The dull gray haze of domestic
annoyances interfered with Jack
Hunters work. Try as he would
he could not put them entirely
from his mind. 1t is an eXtraor-
dinary fact that one can weather
all sorts Of emotional domestic
storms il one is ballasted by a lit
tie cash-a nest egg, a preparation
for rainy day. Denied that, the
pin pricks of home expenses holo
the mind engrossed, preventing fur
ther earning.
No new prospects appeared, and
owing to the evening spent at the
Layton's his work as accountant
was not ready for delivery. He
was in anything but happy frame
of mind as the day of the party
Helen was to give drew near.
He had begged her to "go slow"
with the refreshments, but by the
set of her lips, her determined eyes,
he knew his warning futile. She
would be sure to want to outshine
the Layton's, and he groaned audi
bly, as he thought of the cost.
"Oh, everything has gone off just
lovely!" she told him on the night
OF the party. He had come home
early as he had promised. Now
you get your old accounts put out
Of sight, then get ready. Wen just
have a snack on the kitchen table,
Supper will be served at IL, SO we
won't need much.
"Oh, / have two girls coming to
serve. Girls from a tea room. Ma
talie always has them when she has
the club They serve very nicely.
How much ?" Jack asked lacon-
ically.
"Only 50 apiece and, of course,
their supper. Dirt cheap ! call it,
and they give tone to an affair.
What are you looking so serious
about? Surely you don't think they
charge too much?"
"No, not from their point of
view, but / wish you had let me
help you, and not hired them. Ev-
eryone knows we do not keep a
servant, and friends would have
enjoyed it just as much if we had
made the whole affair very infor-
NAL Then, too, we would have
saved S4 and two suppers."
How dreadfully stingy you are!
Poor mother never begrudged
dinner or supper to anyone, and
she always hired extra help when
she gave me a birthday party. Pity
You can't do as much for me as she
did, and you a mani" That had
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16


All the bright colors of spring
flowers are popular for frocks this
season. Satin, canton crepe, crepe
de chine, satin faced crepe and
ether lustrous fabrics are being
made up into simple but colorful
styles. Straight lines predominant
but loose panels, loose plcats, un-
even skirt hens and unusual
sleeves distinguish the newer mod
els.
A nosegay of Jade georgette flow
ers gives a note of color to this
froek which is made of beige color
ed satin faced crepe. The same
shade of Jade faces the scalloped
sleeves and scalloped blouse. Loose
pleats looped near the hem trim
the skirt A frock like this will
fill all the needs of the spring semi
formal wardrobe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
EASTER CONCERT
BY CITY BAND IS
To De HAD TODAY
Varied Program viii Be
Presented This Afternoon
in the Armory at 2::30
O'Clock.

An Easter concert will be give i
this afternoon in the armory at
$3.50 o'clock by the city band, un-
der the direction OF +. X. Ellis,
bandmaster.
The concerts are made possible
only by personal donations solic-
tied by Mr.. Ellis, The co-opera
tion Of the public is expected
Today's program is as follows:
From Tropic to Tropic," Rus
sci Alexander. (March.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

"Twelfth Street Rag" Bowman.
(By request.)
En- Medic del Mar" Alvarado.
Spanish waltz
"Fairles Greeting" Heed. (Cap-
rice.)
ta) Evening Prayer" Himmel.
(b) Ave Maria" Mozart.
"The Heavens are Telling"
Haydn, tFrom the Creation.
"The Holy City" Adams, $50
prano solo, Mrs. Adellna Vier-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
ST. JOHNS TO HAVE
SPECIAL MUSIC TODAY

st. Johns cathedral has an
nounced the following musical
program for its morning Easter
service at 1890 o'clock today;
Professional hymn, Jesus Christ
lis Risen Today"
Kyrie Eleison, (Gounod).
Gloria Tibi.
Hymn Alleluia.
Offertory, II Know My Redeemer
Mveth." soprano solo by Mrs.
Kathryn Bailey.
Sanctus.
Benedictus.
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Nunc Dumultis.
Recessional, Welcome Happy
Morning."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

Care Of the hair, complexion,
teeth and finger nails Is given
careful attention by every Chinese
woman, and now the native toilet
preparations are gradually giving
way to imported articles. The
Chinese women are particularly
fond Of highly perfumed toilet
waters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

An affidavit charging lettering
was filed against q husband and
wife who came to visit friends in
Anderson, IND, but are alleged to
have prolonged their stay beyond
the limit Of hospitality.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

heller. Pianist, Mrs. Nell Cavan-
augh.
La Paloma," fradier. Spanish,
by request)
"Zacatecas," Codlna. March
by request.)
"Primavera v Juventud," Dell
'Oro. (9panish waltz,)
Kim Mydas." Eilenberg
(Overture.)
"Stars and Stripes Forever"
Sousa. (Request, marchy
Star Spangled Banner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

BY special act of the Massachu-
setts legislature the SO scrub wom-
en- employed in the state house in
Boston are to have two-weeks'
vacation with pay every year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

"Why wives leave home" has
been answered by Mrs. w. p. Nc
Dermott, county probation officer
at Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. McDer-
motifs office fits her to speak au-
thoritatively ON marital troubles
and divorces and her answer to
the question is:
"Dishwashing!"
Plain, prosaic old dishwashing
with all that it symbolizes is the
reason why wives leave home.
Wives are not what they used to be
according to the opinion of Mrs
McDermott. There is a large and
growing class, she explains, whose
restlessness under the monotony
and narrowness of dishwashing is
an ever increasing cause for dis
cord, discomfort and, eventually the
divorce court.
Mrs. McDermott has no solution
for the dishwashing ailment but
she believes if husbands did the
dishes a few times they would
have a better understanding of
their wives.
Miss Rose Coghlan, the cele-
brated actress who is reported crit
ically i'll at her home in New York,
Il I.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

journal want Ads Bring Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
TO LOVERS or
LAW AND ORDER

I.aw yioiators are all registering
and are going to vote,
Friday July alst is the hast day
that you can register:
Unless yoa are registered YOU
cannos vote in the Primary election
August Isl.
Un-Auaerican Influences are work
ING night and day 10 nominate
candidates .who are favorable 10 the
law breakers
Unless every nan and woman WI
believes in clean government is pro-
peEly registered the bootlegger and
gambler is going TO control
EVERY ONE or THEM ARE AT
WORK
We stand for the enforcement o.
law hy the officers OF the law. AMI
we urge you to assist us by filling
the offices with God fearing. Law
abiding. decent American citizens
Guthrie Khan No. ~. Realm OF OK
lahoma. Knights os the Ku KluEx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
RHE UMh TISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep seated Uric Acid Deposits Ars
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the system Within
Z Twenty four hours.
Every Druggist in this county Is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that IL . full pint bottle OF
Allsnrhu. the sure conouerer OF rhen-
mAtism. does not show the way to
stop the agony. reduce swollen joints
and do away with even the slightest
twfnge of rheumatic aain. he will
gladly return your money without
comment
Allenhru has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished In the
most severe cases where the suffer
inx and agony was Intense and pste-
cus and where the patient was help
less.
Mr. James Fl. Alien. OF Rochester.
n. Y. the discovsre- Of Allenrhu.
who for many years suffered the tor
ments of acute rheumatism. desires
all sufferers to know thar he does not
want cent OF anyune's money unless
AIlenrhu decisively conquers this
worst OF all diseases. and he has IN
structed druggists to guarantee Il as
above In every instances-AM drug
gists can supply you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
INSANE on NOT GUILTY.
IS TO BE PHILLIPS PLEA


Los Angeles. July so.-F,ing of a
demurrer TO the indictment charging
her with the murder Of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows vas prospect n the plead
here today cf Mrs Clara Phillips.
accused OF beating the ycung widow
TO death wsh hammer. Her at
,orneys said Il tha demurrer was
overruled the plea OF not guilty.
would be entered.
Expectations wero that insanity
wolii form the basis OF the defense.
her counsel limiting at the customary
double defense In cases where iE-
sanity bars conviction o. murder
she did not do It. and IL she did.
she was insane when she did it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
LOYAL TO THE KING

The Anglo-lrish treaty ana
new constitution are upheld by
the Irish election. and Ireland,
apparently. is to follow the
course marked ont for il in Lon
don. being erected into q self
governing British dominion. But
there is much discomfort with the
constitution because it provides.
as the treaty does, for an oath
of loyalty to the king.
II is easy to understand how
distasteful any such oath must
be to large numbers of Irish.
men. who remember only too
well what their ancestors have
suffered at the hands oil British
kings. Nevertheless it should be
evident that the oblectors are
fighting the shadows Of the past
rather than facing the realities
Of the present.
Loyalty TO the KING IS touaf
merely a form OF words, meaning
not at all what it once meant,
when kings had power to tyran-
nize. Nobody need expect any
tyranny from King George, nor
from his successors. The British
king is but q symbol. His office
is the keystone OF the arch which
supports remarkable union of
self-governing nations. The oath
OF allegiance is merely o formal
recognition that the citizen who
takes it is recognizing thst his
country belongs 10 the union.
The Irish will be as free as
the Canadians, South Africans
and Australians. The majority
of Americans. understanding
how large that freedom is. have
little patience with those who
would throw it away to grasp at
a shadow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
RAILWAY CLERKS STRIKE

shops of the Atlantic Coast Line.
An employe Of the Atlantic
Coast Line at Wakeland. Fla.
was given 3 coat of tar and
feathers by 2 men and warned
not to return to his work at the
railroad shops.
An attempt to assassinate a
general yardmaster of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway and
attacks on five non-union men
Were reported from Sioux City,
Iowa.
Two eases of violence were re-
ported at Waycross, Ga. where
state troops are doing guard
duty.
The appeal Of President Comp
ers Of the American Federation
of Labor. to workers everywhere
TO support the shopmens strike
was received quietly.
At East st. Louis counsel for
the shopmen of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railway an
nounced that an appeal woula be
made TO the United States cir
cult court of appeals against an
injunction issued yesterday. This
was sal dto be the first instance
OF such an appeal.