davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
SEVEN CONTRIBUTED CAKE
RECIPES.

From Mrs. ]. B. s.: Gold Cake:
Cream together two cups of granu-
lated sugar and three-fourths cup
of butter. Beat the yolks and whites
of four large eggs separately. Add
the beaten yolks to the sugar AMI
butter, beat well, and then also add
one cup of sweet milk. Sift to-
gether about three and one-half
cups of flour with two heaping tea
spoons of baking powder and ada
to the mixture gradually with half
of the beaten whites. (Keep
the other half of the whites for the
icing). Flavor the cake with one
teaspoon of vanilla, and turn ell
into two creased layer-cake pans.
Bake in a hot oven for so minutes.
Icing for Gold Cake: Boil one
large cup of sugar till it spins a
thread then pour this sirup slowly
on the beaten whites of two eggs,
heating all the time. Add one-fourth
teaspoon of vanilla and spread on
and between layers of cake
From IAN Interested Reader:
White Layer Cake: Cream together
two cups of white sugar, and one
half cup of butter. Add one cup of
sweet milk and three cups of pastry
flour sifted with three teaspoons of
baking powder. Beat the whites of
four eggs stiff and fold these in.
then flavor with one teaspoon of
vanilla. Turn all into buttered lay
err cake pans and bake for 80 min
utes in a hot oven; or turn the mix
ture into a creased loaf-cake pan
and bake in moderate oven for
about 40 minutes"
From Mrs. j. d, S.: Layer Cake,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
THE PERMANENT WAVE.

The first thing that happens in
the permanent wave process Is d
shampoo, or rather that is the SEA-
ond thing, for the very first thing
is that Monsieur or Madame who
runs the establishment examines
your hair and tells you whether or
not it will take a wave. IL it's a
good shop (and for process ike
this you should go to the very best
you will be told whether or not you
should have your hair waved. II
the hair is quite unhealthy 1t
shouldn't be done. If any sort oil
dye is used it shouldn't be waved.
otherwise it is perfectly harmless
The hair, then, is shampooed and
dried, then second attendant APP
pears with a small box containing
an assortment of what looks IKE
odds and ends of small tools. These
are the metal curriers', some of them
are small pieces Of aluminium, the
thickness of a lead pencil and thre3
or four inches long. Some of them
are six inches long and hollow ana
about the shape Of a boys penny
whistle. All of them finish at one
end like fork except that the
space between the prongs is mere
slit in the metal.
Tie attendant now separates the
hair into small, thin strands; eacn
strand is tied as close to the scalp
as possible with a bit of string
about IL inches long. Then a metal
curler is fastened to the hair by
slipping the ends of the string. be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

No. 1: One cup of sugar creamed
with three tablespoons of butter;
|add one cup of sweet milk and the
lyolks of two eggs. Stir in two cups
of flour which have been sifted with
one teaspoon of soda and two tea
spoons of cream of tartar. Fold in
the two egg-whites stiffly whipped
land flavor with one teaspoon of va
Inilla." (Bake as directed in above
|recipes).
Layer Cake No. 2: One cup OF
sugar, butter size of an egg, one
lcup of sweet milk, two eggs, two
cups of flour sifted with two tea
spoons of baking powder, and one
teaspoon of vanilla. Mix and bake
as just described above.
Chocolate Layer Cake, No, /: Tvs
|cups sugar, one-half cup butter,
ione-half cup sweet milk, three eggs
two and one-half cups flour sifted
with two teaspoons of baking pow,
der, and flavor and color with one
third cake of Bakers chocolate dis
solved in one-half cup of boiling
coffee. Mix and bake as above di-
Irected.
Chocolate Layer Cake, No. 2.
One and one-half cups sugar. one
half cup butter. one cup milk, three
eggs, two cups flour, two and one
half teaspoons baking powder, one
teaspoon vanilla, one-fourth cake
chocolate. Cook chocolate and milk
till it thickens, then cool before
adding to mixture.
Chocolate Icing: To one square
of chocolate melted over tea ket-
tie, add one teaspoon of butter, two
cups of confectioners sugar, and
enough boiling coffee to mix to a
stiff mass. Flavor with vanilla
Chocolate can be omitted If de-
sired.)"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

tween the prongs. Each strand of
hair then is rolled tightly around
the curler and the ends are wrap
ped in a bit of gauze and bound
down with quantities of soft white
string. This is merely so the hair
cannot slip. All this is only the be
ginning of the process. about which
| will talk later.
Bobby: In curling hair that IS
bobbed, you can use the kid curriers'
and roll the hair over them so you
take in the short lengths, while VOC
merely roll the lower part of the
longer hair. A girl, 5 feet, inches
at 10 years should weigh 100
pounds.
Johanna: If you must make a
choice between kerosene or alcohol
for your hair, the Kerosene would
be best. Alcohol is excellent for
the scalp when it is incorporated
into a mixture, especially if there
is some oil with it. Pure alcohol
could be used a few times as it Is
highly stimulative and has been
known to stop hair from falling
out. but after few tests of this
kind, it should be stopped as it
would dry out the secretions.
Lorry: Tint your grey hairs with
henna SO they will not show. This
is easily done without affecting the
natural shade of your hair, If you
care to do this and require infor-
nation on it, I shall be glad to mail
it to you on receipt of a stamped
addressed envelope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
KLANSMEN VICTIMS
OF AMNESIA, JURY
AT PHOENIX FINDS

Phoenix, Ariz.. July 1.-Of 1875
members of the Ku Klux. Khan
who testified before a special
county grand jury here which to-
day concluded three-weeks'
investigation of Khan night riding
activities, 1.-THE majority seemed
to be victims of amnesia," the
jury declared in it's report sub
mitted this afternoon, to Superior
Judge Stanford. All that most of
the klansmen could remember,
said the report, was that they
joined, paid $40 and then re-
signed"
The jury inquired into several
whippings and in the course Of
its investigation returned five in
dictments against three men. Tie
report revealed that the total
membership of four khan Or
CARNATIONS in Maricopa county is
1875. Testimony, the report stated
showed that the khan discussed
personal business competition and
means to aid the klansmen
against his competitor. that warn
ings were sent through the mails,
and that political and religious
matters were discussed at the
meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
-FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS.

land Anne participated. Then she
went to meet him. She easily found
the place, and her eyes lighted
when she saw the roadster standing
by the curb. Tom was Just inside
the door waiting.
II stayed here so / would be sure
to find you, rather you find me-" he
told her, then led the way to the
table. She noticed he had a large
package.
ITS the books" as his eyes fol-
lowed her glance. well talk about
them after a while. He ordered a
I light luncheon, consulting her as to
her taste as he did so, then when
the waiter had served them he told
her:
There are couple of good easy
English books, dictionary for you
to look up the words you don't UNI
|derstand, or can't pronounce. Their
1.-THE others are just books to read.
looked them over and marked some
of the passages l thought would
help as we'll as interest you. Now
we will not talk about them any
more, but eat our luncheon, then
go to a matinee or the museum, or
do whatever you wish.
whats in the museum"
pictures by great artists, AMI
many other things"
81 choose the museum, and the
pictures. We can talk there can't
we? 1t amt, isn't like the theatei
where we have to keep still is it?'
mo, we can talk if we do not
disturb anyone"
He whisked her to the museum IN
the car, and he spent delightful
Afternoon explaining the stories of
either the pictures, she admired, or
the artist. Often he could not an
swer her questions, and that
amused her. She showed consider
able Judgment, always having some
naive reason for her likes or her
|dislikes.
But all her gayety left her when
on the way home he told, her he
must go west the next day; that he
would not be able to see her again
II shall write you, Gertie. VIII
you answer my letters" he asked
as he left her; and she promised
trying to hide her tears.
To BE Continued.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

were on their way 10 their summer
home near Los Angeles.
NJ. Paderewski recently received
the degree of doctor of music from
the University of California, and
was to have been invested with his
doctorship at the same time Nine.
Schumann-Ileink received the
honor. Since NJ. Paderewski was
in the east at the time. it is under
stood he received the degree in
absente. 1t will be remembered
that he received a similar degree
from Yale in 1917.
The pianist yesterday seemed to
be in good health and was "happy
to be getting back TO the coast"
NJ. Paderewski. after the open
ing of the late war. devoted NEST of
his time to concertiZinG and speak
ing on behalf of the sufferers in
Poland. He led in organizing the
Polish republic in 1918 and 1918.
He was consequently made premier
of Poland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
JOY AND SORROW INTER-
MINGLED.
CHAPTER 70.

CHAPTER 10.
rs Dusk had fallen when he left her
at her door. Now the Sabbath
quiet had fallen on the street, and
they parted unobserved. He had
told her he could not see her that
evening, that he would have liked
to, but Mr.. Walton, the young man
who had been with him that first
night, had arranged his evening for
him.
If Gertie wondered what kind Of
an evening, she said nothing, but
a@thanked him quite prettily for her
nice ride. Then she flew up stairs
VITO tell the family all about her aft
ernoon--that is all she could tell.
Some of it she couldn't talk of to
ANYONE.
II. She found them at supper, but
/ she couldn't eat. Although she rel
ished an orange from the basket OF
fruit that graced the table, that Tim
a@had hid for her. She described her
ride; the inn; her dinner.
mo wonder you can't eat! Gosh,
but it must have been good" he re-
z marked, peeking around the basket,
did you have ice cream too,
Little Anne asked. as she muncls'd
a big, red banana.
"Yes, l had ice cream too
chocolate" Gertie told her with a
lsmile. Tom had laughed at her for
y loving ice cream. Called her really
'girly-girl.
- BY the time supper was cleared
away she had to go She would have
to tell Lilly all about it. And she
L; t1 L. n har
.-e why they is yours as much as
ours" Anne said in surprise.
"Oh, no they ain't-isn't -Anne,'
either, but Gertie let it go. He gave
me my ride. and my nice time, and
: he gave the rest of You the fruit
Don't forget my knife!' Tim
said proudly exhibiting it,
I Its swell, l mean nice, Tim"
Sallie had not noticed when Tom
4 watching that everything went
right.
Lilly was impressed!
Z "He looks like he meant bust
ness! Gee, but this orange is swell!'
Sallie started to correct her. then
stopped 1t had been her lesson.
. not Lilly's.
That night she did not linger aft
: er she was through dancing, but
: dragged the unwilling Lilly home at
once.
: I'm tired. and sleepy" was all
the excuse she made when Lilly
. grumbled. And when on their way
out two flashily dressed young men
{ tried to stop them, she told them
40 IN 10 II
wouldn't do to offend any of the
: patrons. She had learned that.
1t was not until the second day
after that, that she again saw Tom
4 Norris. Then he sent her a note
asking her to meet him for lunch
con at little restaurant on Forty
ninth street. There was another
Hurried hour. in which her mother
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
WORK Of LOCAL
COMPOSER To BE
PLAYED BY BAND

The city band at its concert to-
night at S:15 o'clock in Robinson
park, will feature march called
Marion" by Lutte Holder Wheel
err of this city. The march mas
been dedicated to Warren G. Hard
ing by the composer. The re-
mainder of the program is as fol-
lows:
/. "Thunderer" ........., Sousa
(March.)
2. Imperator" ...... Vandercook
Gone Step.)
8. LOS Flores .......... hayes
(Argentine.)
4. Operate Medley ....Daipey
(Selection.)
5. my Heart at Ehy sweet
Voice" ........ Saint Saens
(From Sampson and Delilaho
6. Marion"
(March.)
Dedicated to President Harding
by Lutte Holder Wheeler OF AL
buquerque, N. ~.
Z. "Rosey Posey" ...... Romnerg
(Popular)
(From "The Blushing Bride. ,
8. 40 Sole MILO" go. .di Capua
(Neapolitan Song.)
9. "Caresses' .Lichtensein
Spanish Dance.)
10. "Fiume" .Boccalarl
(Italian March.)
star Spangled Banner."N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
TRANSFER APPROVED.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July ii. r, Nc
Cune. vice president Of the Baragua
Sugar company, in a statement
made public here today reported
that the board of directors had APP
proved the transfer of the Baragua
concern to the Punta Allegro Sugar
company The deal involves s4,-
100000 In cash and $4,O0O,00O in
stock. Stockholders of the Baragua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
company viii meet next Wednes-
day to pass upon the deal.

The eggs of the silkworm can
withstand, without injury, a tenn
perature of SO degrees below zero.
The most sensitive part Of the
human body is the tip of the
tongue. Next come the lips, and
then the tips of the fingers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
WIVES CHEER STRIKERS.

Denver, Colo, July Wives OF
strikers gathered at the gates Of
the Union Pacific shops here this
morning and waved flags and
cheered as the shopmen walked out
at 10 o'clock. The demonstration
was under the direction of Mrs. Ma
Peake, international president OF
the women's auxiliary of the AS
ISOLATION of Machinists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
MISS PEET is
MARRIED JUNE
rs IN INDIANA

Miss Bertha Peet and Frederick
Edward Donaldson were married
in Monticello, Indiana, one June 2S,
according to announcements re-
ceived here yesterday by friends Of
the bride.
Miss Peet for the past year has
been supervisor of music in the
public schools here. She was well
known as singer of charm and as
an accomplished musician.
Mr.. Donaldson is a prominent
business man of Chalmers, Indiana,
where the couple will make their
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well. and you
have a, quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
LEADS S0R0RITIES
IN GRADE AVERAGE

Kappa Kappa Gamma lead the
university sororities in scholarship
averages as shown in the report is
sued yesterday. The average grade
for Kappa Kappa Gamma girls
was S5.1S. Alpha Chi Omega ranked
second with an average grade of
S2.33 and Phi Mu fourth with
S2.S3 and Phi Mu fourth with
S0.66.
Turnip seeds have been known
to be dormant for seven years
through being planted too deep,
and after that time to sprout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

Georgette La Motto. Is and A
native of Pawhuska, Okla, has
played the piano since she was
four. Now she is on her way to
Paris to study under the famed
Professor Corto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
RECORDS ARE BROKEN

New York, July 1.-The world 9
back stroke swimming records
were broken today by Miss Sybil
Bauer, of the Illinois Athletic
club, Chicago, in the Olympic
lagoon at Manhattan Beach.
Making her first eastern appear .
ance of the season, Miss Bauer
shattered marks for SO and 100
yards and 100 meters in two
special invitation events.
The Coliseum at Rome was
planned by a Jew, Gaudentius, who
afterward suffered martyrdom in
the same arena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
POLISH PIANIST
AND WIFE. PASS
THRU DUKE CITY

Ignace Jan Paderewski and Nine.
Paderewski baroness de Rosen)
passed through mere yesterday
morning on the California Limited.
The celebrated pianist and his wife
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

Women wage-workers in Italy
are said to be better organized than
in any other country.
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

"Quack" doctor originally meant
quake" or ague doctor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
CHAPTER XXX.

To the woman pinned to the wall ~
shock the moments Immediately fellow
Ing that murderous fusillade were a raw
ing weller of horrors.
Between two heart beats she saw Lynn,
with a face as blank as paper, spinning.
topping, ~ ating the air with aimless
arms, pitching 10 the floor like some
thing blasted, resting there IN a sicken
Ing, inert cruinple; and was keenly
aware Of the acrid rock of srnokclesS pow
der cutting. as acid cuts oil, the SEN
suous scent OF the roses that dressed the
room in her honor; and all the while
was conscious of the pistol QoSing ~
between the draperies Ike an animate
thing of infinite malice. and the paliid
oval Of the face behind It, that seemed
TO float in the dark as might the mask
Of some mad ghost.
As the din of those three shots lost
weight and volume, q thin shouting be-
came audible from some point outside
the house. and Nelly Marquis, with the
sweep Of a fury, her eyes burning like
black oFais. broke through the hausings
:. the window and pulled mp With PISTOL
1eyels1 point blank IT LurinIa.s breast.
\ single thought persisted: Another
instant and shall be aS Lynn
Then abruptly throaSh the window
dark and heavy body hurled AMI fas-
tened upon the uoInIu's back, swinging
her aside. the pistol detouated with
below. the bullet pumped into the wall
close by Lucinda's head
She heard a voice crying out again and
again, BELL Bel! Belt'
Her own voice and for a long
time hung In dread pon~thon tsrua q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Pass Resolution on
Death of Member

A committee of the Indianapolis
League OF Women Voters met Wednes-
day for the purpose Of drawing UP 4
resolution upon the death OF fellow
worker, Mrs Celia Efroymson. The COM
mittee was composed OF Mrs. Isaac Born,
Mrs Allen T. Fleming. Miss Alma Sick
Ter, Mrs F. E. Ellis and Mrs. David Lur-
vey.
The resolution is:
at is with keenest regret that we learn
of the sudden death Of Mrs Celia
Efroymson. for so many years devoted
friend of women's causes. Although not
associated with the League Of Women
Voters a great length Of time she, never
theless, had made a place for herself
in this organization.
During the membership drive last
year she became known to great many
OF the members as captain Of the, win
ming team, making many friends in the
league.
Therefore. be Il resolved. that the
board Of directors Of the League OF
Women Voters express its sense OF the
loss OF the organization and to the
community In which she lived, and their
sympathy to family and friends
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Raggedy
Ann and


" hen hagFe1y Ann ana Naesea' A"uS
and Missus Nltchie reached the -aaR'1
cookie Ht!d' fhey an p4SNeu us Hl"As
cookies as they could carry ana look
them 70 the Minee PIE Merry Ro-rouha
to cot them 'liaye you any hch"}ss
little man MT the Nuncs Ple Merry GO
round asked a. the three came UP 10
take a ride We haven't any, laughed
Mssus Witchie.
Then here are lot," said tho httle
man as he handed Missus "itchie whole
handful OF tiny tickets. Rlde ns long
rs yon wish, for the Merry Eo7round Is
magic and thu heads grow on the candy
animals as fast as vow can eat them OF,
Won't our clothes stick 70 the candy
animalsf" asked MissGs Raggedy Ann as
the three friends climbed upon the Minee
Pie Merry 80 round. "oh no. Missus
Wttch'e laughed, pick out any Favored
animal you wish and we'll eat aud ride
at the same time, aud we won't stick 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
ID. X. E. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR
ALUMNI GROUP

The annual June luncheon of the De
PAW chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity was held ut Greencastle Tues
day evening. z. E. Fischer. % acted
as toastmaster J. s. Berryhin. I3 :
the Rev j. Fl. Doddridge. u, and H. II.
Hornbrook, 90. responded for the alumni
and D. c. Hoffman and G. I. Oborn
of the graduating class for the active
members.
It was announced that recently How
ard Guild and William Wilson, fresh
men pledges, had been Initiated; that
G. R. Darnell, -, and r. L. Fischer.
90 had been elected captain of the var
sity baseball and football teams, respec-
lively
Three members Of the graduating class,
Mr.. Hoffman. Mr. 0born and II. p. MIL
Ter, were elected by the faculty to Phi
Beth Kappa, the emily fraternity men to
be so honored this year.
Judge Theophilus T. NoIl. 90. was re-
elected president OF the Chapter House
association, and f. IL. McWhirter, 'OS.
and r. u. F. Jackson. 10. were re-
elected treasurer and secretary, resrcc-
lively Judge Moll announced, as the
present house occupied by the chapter
was not modern and had become made
quate, plans were being made to erect
a new s2500o home for the chapter not
later than next spring. and consider
able part OF the necessary amount already
had been subscribed.
The Rev II. C. Clirpinger, 50. OF
Greencastle ard Wendell Sherk, b. Of
indianapolis were elected officers Of the
de Pauw Alumni Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Grade Schools
Are Guests of
Young Actors
Play Is First to Be GiUen in
NesD Auditorium on South
Side.

The senior class Of Emerich Manual
Training High School gave the matinee
performance of their class play Little
Women the first to be given in the new
auditorium Of the school Thursday after
noon The performance was given espe-
ciaily for grade school children and for
that reason q nominal price Of Is cents
was charged. This act Of creating In
terest In grade schools has never been
tried but Ut the matinee 1t was proven
the children will respond. Every seat
In the house was sold out.
The play given, Little Women" was
a comedy In three acts especially ar
ranged for high school presentation by
Marian De Forrest Miss Lola Perkins
directed the cast which includes Clernma
Kennedy as Meg. Ruby Payy as 10,
Marie Tacoma rs Amy. Edna Gammer as
Mrs March, Nell Essex rs Hanna, Laura
Carr as Aunt March. David Klapper as
Mr.. March Francis Gaylord as Mr.. Law
renee. Horace Storer as Laurie, Clarence
Lucas as John Brook, Donald Mitchell
as Prof. Rahar.
Miss Arda Knox, the suonsor Of the
senior class. with an assisting committee
from the class, managed the business
end of the play. Edward Arens was
chairman OF the publicity committee. as
sisted by Marie Rank. Eula!ah Dam,
Viola Swigert and Margaret Iaferge-
The ushers were Frank chCrchman,
Harold Harmeson. Edward Arens. Fred
Meyers, Hobart Burgan. Cora Baldany,
May Dolk, Eve Temple, Opal Brown,
Gladys Short.
A performances for the parents and
friends Of the class VIII be given Fri
day evening In the auditorium Of the
school The proceeds frem these plays
are to help pay fo1 a bronze memorial
for the auditorium. 70 be placed there
In honor of the 1000 boys who went
from Manual into the service. Thirty.
three gold star u res are to be illu-
mined on the memorial This Will be
the senior gift TO the school