davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKAiAN.

one-half quarts of cold water, and
bring slowly to a boil Now let
simmer-not boil rapidly--until
the chicken is very tender, OF
about three hours. Strain, season
with salt TO taste, and let stand
overnight in cold place to lei
the fat come to the top. In the
morning remove the fat and turn
the broth into the top of double
boiler to reheat over boiling wat
er. Serve hot (well-boiled brown
or uncoated rice is often added
to this BROTH.
Simple Egg Nog: Beat one egg
yolk thoroughly and stir into il
one-half cup of sweet, cold milk.
Season with either a pinch OF
grated nutmeg or a drop or
two OF vanilla extract, and sweet
en- to taste with sugar. Then turn
this mixture into glass and ada
to 1t one egg-white stiffly beaten.
With silver spoon. stir the white
froth down into the liquid slight
~, before serving.
Matted Egg-Nog: Mix together
VI tablespoon of dry matted milk,
Id teaspoon of salt, and a pinch
OF grated nutmeg; mix into this
2 tablespoons of sweet milk OF
cream, three-fourths of cup OF
water, and one well-beaten egg
white. Stir thoroughly, then fold
in one stiffly-beaten egg white
and turn into a tall glass. Sweet
en- to suit taste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
MORE DISHES FOR 1NvAL1Ds

The following dishes, which
come under the head of Fluid
Diet" in invalid cookery, will, |
hope, prove of use to housekeep-
ers who are facing the problem
or preparing trays for some sick
member of their family.
Beef Broth: Remove fat from
two pounds of round of beef and
cut the meat into small pieces.
Put it into saucepan with the
bones (if there are any), add one
cup of cold water, and let stand
in a cool place for an hour to
extract the juices. Then heat
gradually to the boiling point,
season with one-half teaspoon of
salt and pinch of pepper, and
let simmer for two hours-or I'M
til the meat is very tender. Do
not allow it to boil rapidly. Re-
move the fat and strain the broth.
then reheat it in q double boiler
and serve very hot.
Beef Tea: Remove fat from one
pound of beef from the neck. and
cut the meat into small pieces.
Add one cup of cold water and
let stand for Is minutes. Then
put this meat and water into a
quart-size glass canning jar. COW
err loosely. and place the jar on
wire rack in the bottom OF O
large saucepan and fill the sauce
pan with cold water (this should
come well up the sides of the
jar). Allow the water around
the jar to heat slowly. then do
not let it get above the simmer
ing point. Let it simmer around
the jar for two hours. Now re-
move the jar from the saucepan,
turn its contents through a fine
strainer. and serve this strained
beef tea" very hot.
Beef Broth with Egg: Separate
the white from the yolk of one
egg beating the white stiff and
the yolk thoroughly. Now stir
three cups of hot beef broth
slowly into the egg-yolk, add Ia
teaspoon of salt, and fold the
stiffly whipped egg-white into 1t.
Reheat in the top of a double
boiler and serve at once.
Chicken Broth: Clean a two
pound or three-pound chicken
and wash it well. Separate 1t at
the joints, cover with two and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Miss Pauline NJ. Floyd, Wash
ington, d. c., is said to be the
youngest woman lawyer ever ad-
mitted to practice before the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Showers for June brides are in
order and the eternal question is
what shall the gift be. Something
inexpensive, something useful and
something unusual are the three
types of gifts always sought A
house or porch frock is all three
of these at once and therefore a
most ideal shower present. Lucky,
indeed, is the bride whose friends
shower her with housefrocks and
aprons.
The handy needlewoman can
make this frock herself at very
small cost for neither the cretonue
nor the organdy is expensive. 1t
is a simple, straight line model
made of lowered organdy of
brown, orange and blue shades. 1t
is sashed with sheer gold organdy
piped in brown. The handy pock-
cts are edged in organdy and Or
CANDY cuffs finish the short
sleeves. The sash is finished with
an immense smashing bow in the
back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
JACK WONDERS AT HELEN'S
ACTIONS.

CHAPTER so.
Tremblingly Helen crouched in
the corner of the cab. Was 1t,
could it be true? Horace Barnes,
the man who had tried to make
love to her; whom she had allowed
to be her escort even when keep
ing it from Jack, forger--a com
mon crook She couldn't believe
it, There was some mistake.
But suppose it were all true! All
the money he had spent upon her,
all he had spent entertaining their
gay crowd had been stolen. Forg-
cry was stealing-really. What
would she do if they ever con-
nected her with the Mrs. Brown
they were looking for?
Thankfully aforementioned 1t
had been their first and only ap-
pearance in that particular tea
room. If they had gone where
they were known how terrible 1t
would have been! She probably
would be in jail too.
When the taxi stopped at her
door, she looked guiltily up and
down the street before she alight-
ed, half expecting to see an Officer
waiting to arrest her. But every
thing was quiet, so she quickly
paid the driver and rushed into
the house.
Never had her little apartment
looked SO attractive as it did then,
1t was a sanctuary, q hiding place.
She threw herself into a chnir,
then nervously paced the floor.
Would Nell never como,
At last she arrived with hll the
latest editions of the papers. Helen
almost snatched them ftcm her.
There was little that was diff
fer"nt from what she had already
read, save that one paper
put more stress upon finding
the mysterious Mrs Brown, hint
ing broadly that she might also
have been implicated in the forger-
les.
How awful" she exclaimed.
you'd better lay low for 4 time,
Helen. It's a pity you haven't
some relative you could visit"
Then: do you suppose he'll tell,
or that they will hunt up the peo-
pie he has been going with--all OF
u.s. thinking to trace Mrs. Brown
in that way? My, who could have
believed it OF him!'
And Jack doesn't know I've
been dancing with him! What will
he say? I'll swear until I am
black in the face l wasn't out of
the house all day. It's Nora's day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
Wonan's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

that won't. From time to time 7
will give suggestions and lists OF
foods and menus. Meantime /
don't want any woman to feel that
she cannot reduce If she tries. Ii
she eats less than she needs she
begins to consume her own SUI
perflous flesh. If she does this
gradually she can only benefit by
it.
Rose Lift your cream is not
smooth you must have overheated
the oils, but this has not impaired
it's quality. There would be very
little difference in the appearance
of creams made from olive or al
mond oil.
Anxious:-II shall be glad to d.
rect you in the selection of some
of these books if you send me a
stamped addressed envelope and
repeat your request.
Susie:-The juice Of either Gu
cumber or lemon makes good
bleach for the skin.
Yugo:-Since your hair has lost
this tendency to oiliness there is
no reason why you should sham
poo oftener than once in three
weeks. A very thin solution of
gum tragacanth used when curl
ing the hair helps to retain the
curl for time.
Brown Eyes: Whiteheads
should be treated first with perox-
ide of hydrogen and then pricked
with the point of sterilized
needle, when another Applicant On
OF peroxide should complete it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
WOMANS CLUB
REVIEWS WORK
OF PAST YEAR
BY KoRA HEMRY-MEAcHAM.

|
Installation of the officers of the
Woman's cub for the next year was
witnessed by q large number of
members Of the club on Friday
afternoon at the last session of the
year. Mrs S. B. Miller, in charge
of the ceremony presided in d
graceful and efficient manner and
made the occasion one of dignified
impressiveness. Officers and club
heartily united in pledges of mu-
tual help and loyalty to the club
and its work for the new year, and
joined in singing the club hymn.
| The following are the officers
installed: President. Mrs ]. G..
Gould; first vice president, Mrs.
Emily r. Labelle; second vice
president, Mrs. H. +. Robinson;
recording secretary, Mrs. ]. G.
Mrs. George ID. Rouff; treasurer.
Mrs. p. X. Scheck; assistant treas
urer, Mrs. B. II. Porter; auditor.
Mrs. S. T. Vann; historian. Mrs. J.
A. Reynolds; critic, Mrs. Temper
ance Whitcombe; custodian. Mrs
w. l.. McClufken; press reporter,
Mrs. c. c. Meacham.
/ The Woman's club chorus, with
Mrs. Z. A. Bradford conducting ana
Mrs. III. l.. Hogrefe at the piano.
gave two delightful numbers which
adequately displayed the progress
made in their years chorus work.
Reports of the work of the various
departments were made. Among
those of outstanding Importance In
the way of achievement, were the
art department, Mrs. II. +. Robin
son, chairman, who reported the
| financial and artistic success of the
art class and the sustained interest
of its members. There were also
exhibits of iocar ana out-of-town
artists which were of general IN
terest to the community.
Mrs. e. A. Bradford, chairman OF
the music department, with the aid
OF a large, talented Woman's club
chorus, gave many public perform
lances during the year beside con-
tributing to the musical program
of the club. The civics. child well
fare and philanthropy departments
|all were active and didmany indi-
vidual pieces of good work. The
liteIdtuIe tpdititltliI -tohtAhpusSA
six programs of distinction.
Mrs. Joseph Regensburger, chair
man of the courtesy committee, the,
smiling little lady who greets ali
arrivals at the club house door, re-
ported tfGt her committee had at
tended to all matters concerning
|acts of coincidence, hospitality, etc.,
flor which they were responsible.
DIR Margaret Cartwright, as club
historian, handled the subject in
|near-huriorous, doggerel verse
consisting, mainly. of punning re-
ference to the members and their
work the past year. n
At a board meeting, preceding
the regular session, a great many
important club matters were dis
posed of. The resignation of Mrs.
G.. w. Leslie, who is changing her
residence to Phoenix, Arizona, and
Mrs. w. b. Hicks, who is leaving
soon for Fort Worth, Texas, were,
perforce accepted and the board
was unanimous in its expression of
regret at losing two such loyal and
charming members. Mrs. A. Gus
dorf, assisted by Mesdames Baca
Smell, Sculthorpe and Leslie served
Ice cream, cake, and coffee. after
which the club adjourned to meet
the first Friday in September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
LONGSTAFF PRIZE is
AWARDED ORATOR AT
U. S. INDIAN SCHOOL

Miss Grace Ray, Pueblo Indian
girl from Paquate, N. NJ. was
awarded the nugh Longstaff an
nual prize at the Indian school
yesterday for delivering from
memory Llncoln's Gettysburg adj
dress. A S. gold piece is given
each year to the eighth grade pupil
who delivers the address in the
most finished way.
The prize is given by civil war
veteran of Sawtelle. Calf, who
was an intimate friend of Lincoln.
Eight contestants tried for the
prize yesterday. The others were
Gladys Corillo, Mabel Hiyi. Ru-
chandp Paisano. Fred Tanorio,
Howard Hawthorn. Nicholas Zuni
and Sam Westiki.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
NORMAL ENROLMENT
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

tspsciAt ospAreH TO moRsINs JouRsALl
Las Vegas. N. M. June 3.--De-
spite the fact that the state no
longer pays students railway fares,
the enrolment at the Normal sum-
mer school which begins here Mon
day will break all records. TIL
enrolment now is the largest in
the history of the school. The
town Is taxed to Accommodate the
students, but all available rooms
are not yet taken. Students are
here from the southwest south,
east AID Canada. The main Nor
nal building which was damaged
BY fire in February has been re-
paired and Is In use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
LOCAL GIRL RECEIVES
A SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
AT NEBRASKA SCHOOL

Miss Jean Bassett of Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, was awarded the S. X.
Warrick memorial prize OF SIS in
gold on May 81 for her scholarship
record during her sophomore year
at Nebraska Wesleyan university,
University Place, Neb. Miss Bas-
sett carried fifty-two hours. max
ing record of 324 points with 6.23
honor. points per hour. Four others
received similar honors.
The award was made in the
presence of the large audience
which gathered for the thirty-third
annual commencement at Wes-
leyan. The orator of the day was
Bishop Homer G. Stuntz, who
spoke on the subject "World Citi-
zenship."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
HEAR ABOUT DIRECT
PRIMARY ON TUESDAY

A discussion of various phases
of the direct primary will be held
for the benefit of the women voters
at an open meeting of the Albu-
querque league at the Chamber of
Commerce at 5 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Addresses will be made
by III. b. Hening and by Pearce
Rodey. The program is the one
postponed from May 20. All wom-
en- of the city are invited to attend.
Pennsylvania first woman ha.-
lift is Miss Ruth Van Valkenburg
Of Wellsboro, who has been APP
pointed to the office in the Tioga
county court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

In recognition OF her activities
in befriending birds on one Of the
state game reserves Miss Betty
White, 16-year-old girl OF Spo-
kane, has been appointed deputy
state game warden.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
DIRECTIONS

Very odd little toys can be made OF lemons
Here are few examples of some Of the funny
shapes into. which their yellow rinds can be
carved. Toothpicks will supply legs. arms and
so on to the figures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Second Extension To
HeWitt FieM

NIlDMORE Aprn 2i-With the
arm 10 feet In tho sand the IIud-
som -Giliam- Coiipo No. 3, llarlS In
25-is-2w. Hewitt southeast CXtcn-
sion. flowed over the top OF tho ll2-
foot derrick through the six and
0yc-eighihs-Iuch casing, following
which It flowed solid through the
fpur-inch line for a period uf 30
minutes into the flow tanks. The
operators are drilling into the sand.
which was reached at 2,slG tcc'.
This IL tho second cStcraiun well
10 be drilled into tho deep sand
which was originally uncovered scv-
oral weeks nEo In the Humble OIL
n Refining co. No. 2 Gill, q west
offset. aud which started with initial
production OF 800 barrels after
reaching the sand AZ 2,S03 feet and
penetrating It TO 2.S69 feet with the
drill still I'm IL, Estimates Of pro-
duction Of the Hudson-G Gillian Co
limo well nre running high, and
conscrvatively reported ms equal TO
that OF the Humble well. The No.
is predicting from the deepest pay
In Carter county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
GLADYS Belle Holds Picnic

Officials and employees of the
Gladys Belle oil company, held an
outing at Turkey mountain. Saturday
In the picturesque country In which
that company's last good well was
completed the day previous The
main feature of the occasion was TO
have been the shooting of the goo
barrel well, but owing to the great
gas pressure, this could not be ac-
compllshcd. Basket lunches were
eaten under the newly-leafed trees
on the mountain side and all sorts
of delightful games made the picnic
II complete success
The announcement of the coming
marriage of Miss Olive Mcliuen. AS
sistant secretary of the Gladys Belle
company, came as n complete sur
prise to her many friends In that
company. as It will to Il vast circle
OF friends in Tulsa. Miss McEuen
who has been with.the Gladys Belle
company for five years IL II girl of
most winning personality and IL
most popular. She resigned Satur-
day, and win be united in marriage
today, Tuesday. 25th to w. \. Wyatt,
OF London, Canada, at the homo of
relatives in Chicago. They VIII
make their home In London, which
was the brides former home. MIR.
! wyatt IL also well known In this city
having spent year here IN the om-
ploy OF the Tulsa Storage & Transfer
Co. The happy young couple
have the best wishes of II host of
| friends here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
The Proposed Sinclair
Pipeline

Pipeline 10 be laid by Sinclair
Pipe Line company from wyoming
TO connect with present trunk lines
in Kansas, when completed will put
Wyoming oil on parity with Mid
Continent crude. Wyoming crude
ranks In quality with Continent.
but salt Creek crude is selling for
$40 n barrel, compared With So
for Mid-Continent. There will be
no appreciablo difference between
distance which Salt Creek crude will
have to be moved by pipeline to big
refining center at Chicago, and what
certain grades of Continent
curde, such az north Texas, now
have to travel to reach Chicago
Under the Teapot Dome contract.
Mammoth Oil company headed by
II. +. Sinclair. will pay government
graduated royalties from ~ IL TO
so per cent on crude oil produced.
New pipeline to connect Wyoming
fields with present main lines In
Kansas will cost $4,000 and Will be
laid without expense to the govern
ment. The contract also provides
drilling OF 20 wells by oil company
and with new line laid exchange OF
crude for fuel oils. latter for navy
use. and for delivery to navy OF its
specified bunker oil at any port
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
With the OIL Men

f.. II. Perry is back from a bus.
mess trip to Chicago. and says that
business conditions are continuins
Its rapid improvement noted some
time ago.
II. N. Greis liz hack from a bust.
ness trip to the east.
Thomas Slick Is In the city on
business.
Il. T.. Schock is in Tulsa for n
day or two.
r. F. Macarthur OF the BarnsdaI
company Is spending several days IN
Arkansas looking over operations
for the company.
Eugene r. Blaise. general man.
ager OF the Inland Refining com.
pany, has gone to New York Citv
for a stay Of ten days on business.
L.. G. Collins. vice president OF
the Westland oil corporation left
Saturday night for Fort Worth.
Texas. on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25

conservative. Gravity OF the oil Is
ea me as Pnnuco crude. II would he
hard to oNaggerate the importance
Of this well or estimate the great
additional asset that has been put
back ~ Mnrland Of Delaware"
MINERAL WELLS, Texas, April
2i-JHck Dalton No. /, wildcat
which came In April 20 flowing
I 800 barrels is said TO he producing
400 barrels daily. Nearest pro-
ducing well 10 the Dalton is i5 miles
away. Dalton IL In Palo Pinto coun-
~ - miles west OF Mineral Wells
between Bunger and Hartflold.
Slnclhir rs extending its pipeline
10 the well. Prairie Pipeline rep
r,scutativo here said his company
would extend to the field, lines OF
both companies run within two miles
NJ the well. Jack Dalton oil COM
Uany HIS ordered construction OF a
derrick for its second we'll.
NEW YORK, April 2i..--Bringing
In of 5000 barrel well In panuco
district. Lmon No. by Marland on
company of Mexico ~ first compile
ton by Marland Interests In Mexico.
Marland oil company Of Mexico IL
70 per cent stock owned by Marland
on company and was carried at 81.
lO2,S3l IN ITS 1921 report Well II
In previously improved territory
about five miles west from old Pa
uuco district about south OF Ebano
pool oldest producing area In
MoNlco and is next district west OF
Caccalliao district In which several
good wclh have recently come In.
Limon lease covers 100000 acres,
being 10 miles In length and avcrag
Ing II miles wide Its western
boundary Is poca del Abra noun
tuius. In the opinion OF Marlaud
officials the now wen means either
a big extension to panuco field or Ii
an entirely new district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Deep Tests in the
Deer Greek Field

DEER CREEK, April 24.-The
Swaggart well In the southeast st
of lo--27-Sw, Western States oil
q Land Co. being docpened to the
$500 foot formation and now drill.
ing at 3,2O0 feet; the Crooch No. ,
the northwest of o3.pT-9N
the Oklahoma Natural Gas COM
pany. now being drilled at $3.50
feet, the Shipley No. l the south :
west of 33-27-3w, Ostot and
associates, that encountered gas at
$500 feet and In setting the 8 S-l6-
inch casing down to test the sand
are all due to be drilled into the
deep or $500 foot sand for oil or
gas within the next week. The
shipley No, ! encountered a show
ing for oil at 2.953 feet.
The Brady Hughes No. l., the
northeast of S5-27-3w. Ostot and
associates is being drilled at 2,75O
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Duncan District
Continues ActiUe

Special TO The world.
DUNCAN. April 23.--Great OPP
portunities for the Independent op-
orator are to be found In the shall
low east field covering the Velam,
Loco and Fox districts. At this
time acreage can be secured Off
setting production from SO per
acre on UP to $50 per acre which is
the highest. This Is possible on ac-
count Of the fact that operators in
this territory are accustomed to the
large wells from the deeper sands.
Six productive sands arc found In
this field ranging from $50 feet TO
tho 2.100 foot depth, and compari-
son VIII prove that IL IN one of the
greatest fields for the small inde-
pendent operator In tho United
States today.
Wells can be drilled cheaply with
small drilling machines and the fact
that II ls impossible to buy produc-
tion further proves the value of
this field. While II Is true that
many of the big companies are OPP
Grating In this territory. IL is also
true that they are going for the
deeper sands. These Facts are
rapidly causing an increase in ac-
tivity In this territory that Is
watched with much interest.
Champlin and Winkler have fin
ished their fishing job on the cable
tool hole that they are putting down
In 20-ls-Sw. Hulschizer we'll No.
2 In 29.ls-Sw. bursted their casing
seat and are preparing to recemcnt
at once.
Ash Mcbride & Co. have made n
new location offsetting their big
sasser which camo in last week in
the northeast of the southwest of
lS-ls-Sw. The new location will
he one location south. Guy Robert
son OF Iawton has also made n new
offset location to this well which
Will be one location north.
The Sunray Oil Co. in 10-1s-Sw,
are drilling In well No. 4. are set
ting casing on well No. 3, and are
down about 1.400 feet on well No.
q. Wallace & CooEan In 3O-1s-Sw,
lost their derrick by fire OF I'M
known origin on well No. the first
or tho week. They are cleaning the
Wen out and had the tubing setting
In the derrick Mt the time. Work
on rebuilding will begin at once. The
Magnolia company well No. 8 on
The kagey farm In the southwest
corner OF 35-ls-Sw seems to be
drilling itself In. This well uncov-
cred u new sand at 2.i04 feet, and
made an initial flow OF $50 bar
rels with the drill four feet In The
sand. Recent reports show that ~,
errauc Flow has now increased to
900 barrels
=. The entire condition of the local
ned shows such an improvement
| that the local operators are very on
tlmistic over the outcome. New To-
cations are being made daily. Sew
eral wells are now in the sand
| ready To drill in. And a trip to any
OF the various fields In this terri.
.orJ VIII show an activity that has
| not been witnessed for the mas,
tour months. Lease hounds" re.
port new activity in the sale and
trade or leases and royalties. In
tact It looks like the entire district
mas caught the spring fever" but
IN ms case it looks as IL il viii moi
only he the spring fewer but vii
continue with gradual Increase.