davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

Mrs Flaglore's sister arrived from
Chicago Monday and will assist In
caring for Mrs. Flaglore in her i'll
ness
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Leslie Graham Merle, Mrs.
John Albright and Mrs. Clark mo-
tored to Fort Morgan Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
GErFFaPf7T E~W@@wn @Hswf
by LAURA A KIRKMAN.

| Of white and whole wheat elour
add IL teaspoon Of salt and ,
heaping teaspoons of baking pow
der. Rub the cold potatoes into
| The dry ingred ents with the finger
tips, adding 1-2 tablespoon of nd
ditional shortening and then moist
en- to a dough that can be handled,
with cold sweet milk. Roll out on
your bread board, using as littl"
flour as possible, and cut into bic
cuts. Brush over with a Ii tie
milk and bake in quick oven for
20 minutes.
Old Reader - Hominy Wafflcs'
To l cup OF cooked houioy add /
pint of sweet milk which has been
scalded and cooled, l tablespoon
Of melted butter, l tablespoon of
either maple or brown SUGAR. IL
teaspoon salt, ! pint o. bread flour.
and 1-3 Of yeast cake which HIS
been dissolved in q few teas onn-
fulls of warm water. Peat well.
then cover to rise overnight in
warm place In the morning rdl
1 esq (beat white and yclk sopa-
rately) and bake in hot, woIl-
creased waffle irons. Serve wi h
ground cinnemon and sugar mivc1
or with honey or maple syrup. nv
sons like these better than tho
ordinary waffles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
CONTRIBUTED RECIPES.

mi, n
me toilo"lhg recipes were mos
generously sent IN ny column read
els Tor me 10 publish SO That o hel
column feaders might ENJOY them
from a teader-E Egiess Cocoa
Cdhe' cup GfaHuiateu SUGAR. 4
.api.Spo9hS nle,lCu putter' Gun
sour m Tx or buttermilk, l tea
spoon of soda IL cup of cocoa
S si WIN anout l Ia c"ps OF
IIou[' l teaspoon OF VanlIIa extract
Lis"o!Ve the soua N me sour milk;
u t+ih lhe "a ,ar ana pVttnr 10
s =. anu @ou tHe sour milk ana
ne ,, IIour ahW cocoa mixture Last
a , the ValI4Ia' II l. MAKE bolI'd
LIS "Hl,h heeuS 'he "hlte OF n
t rs l a"I tne yoiK OF the egg o
tiie cSh'' ouI Is very good with
oel t'I'5 eF@.yo.k' 'hou@At some
,,I,! tile rCd"rrs "o'io IKE TO try 1t
"i,Lt $50 are so .Ish.
oilsI5neu N"ader Molasses
10, egg or Z, cup Franu-
ir 81 ;aI' scant cup shorten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
Wornan's Daily Magazine Page
THE NEW GENERATION
By JANE PHELPS

their living surroundings"
Il like it too. Joan. 1 love to
live here in this dear little apart
ment with my nice old Hannah.
l feel like a cat that has been
rubbed the right way" Margaret
broke in, sensing Joans disap-
probation.
but your way is so convention
al! 1t takes all the thrills from life
to live as everyone expects you to
as they do" Then. "I suppose
you do feel sort of different from
what you did at home in the
country"
Sort of different! Margaret felt
like laughing aloud. She, too, was
free. She smiled at her daughter,
who had risen to go.
sort Of different! Why, Joan,
I am different. I have developed
my personality to a certain extent
not as you have, of course, for
you have been allowed your free
dom until you were old enough
to decide for yourself. You have
always been free. Sit down, dear
and Craig, you run along. Joan
and l have to talk clothes, and
you would be bored to death"
your word is law, dear lady"
He rose at once. Goodnight,
Joan" he said cordially, but he
kissed Margaret's hand
what an old dear he Isl" Mar
garet said when she and Joan
were, alone. His manners are
such a relief after the take it-for-
granted manners of many men"
Hes as old-fashioned as the
hills"
Eyes, he is OF an older gener-
alton. my dear. But we still like
the hills even if they are old,
don't WEI"
ooh, he's Just hanging around
you trying to get you to marry
him. l hate him!"
Her vehemence really surprised
Margaret Not for some time had
Joan spoken so emphatically. 1t
was not Craig Forester whom she
meant she hated, it was any man,
all men who tried to steal her
mothers affections. But Margaret
ignored the heated remark.
Come, dear, we must look over
my wardrobe. There isn't time to
have new evening gown made
for you, and Janet is going to
give q small dinner dance for Ted
Saturday night"
Its beautiful, Mumsie!" Joan
said few moments later as she
looked at herself in the mirror.
The girlish evening gown Of blue
and silver was enormously becom-
ing, and Margaret hoped Ted
Walters would find Joan as ire
sistible as she did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
292 POLISH ORPHANS
BEGIN LAST LAP OF A
TRIP AROUND WORLD

New York. Jan. 2S.-The steam
ship Princess Matoika, sailing for
Danzig, had on her passenger lists
292 Polish orphans who were be-
ginning the last lap of a trip
around the world. They fled from
their native land two years ago to
escape starvation and death in the
wake of the red bolshevists' armies.
then driving hard against the Po-
fish forces defending the capital
Of that republic.
The little globe trotters are to
be returned to Warsaw, where the
Polish government will find homes
for them.
When the children awakened
this morning aboard the vessel.
Red Cross workers were on hand
to present them with gifts and
wish them bon voyage.
When the children reached ST.
IBERIA In their flight they were TAX
en- in charge by officials of the
American relief society and sent to
this country by way of japan.
From Seattle they were sent TO
Chicago, where they were placed
in an orphan asylum. Almost two
years elapsed before the compile
tion of arrangements which will
give them homes In Poland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
Miss Elsie Lempke.

Admitted that woman's natu. al
task is that Of a "home builder"
there are few who engage in 1t on
such a large scale as Miss Elsie
Lempke of Wilmington, N. c. Most
women confine their efforts to one
small kitchenette apartment or
small house and garden in the
suburbs. Miss Lempke, however,
manages one of the largest lumber
mills in America, which yearly
transforms millions of feet of lum-
Der into houses.
Each year Miss Lempke's plant.
which has force of 400 workers.
80 per cent of whom are men
turns out enough dwellings, of the
portable variety. to house city Of
50, 900. This young woman, who is
a graduate of the University of
Michigan, knows the art of home
construction perhaps better than
many men architects and engineers
In her own field, for she knows
not only engineering and achitec-
ture. but she also knows the re-
quirements of a real home from
the viewpoint of the housekeeper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
TED WALTERS is EXPECTED
FOR EASTER VACATION.
CHAPTER rs.

N@iA@AL > A~AhT : %
Alone, Margaret's thoughts in
variably reverted to Joan. She
solloquised:
Margaret Hayden, you have
got to make her think you are the
most interesting person she ever
, met. Those people she knows
have something about them that
is different, and she is thrilled
by it. Don't ask her any more
questions, and stop worrying about
her She is all right so far, and
l am sure she will not go far
wrong ever. But want her con-
fldence, and l want it freely, be-
cause she thinks me one Of what
she calls her kind It's rather
hard to be making myself over
after her pattern just as 1 have
begun to enjoy myself, but it
must be done"
She asked Joan to tea. To her
disappointment they were not
alone, yet she was glad to see
Craig Forester and the others,
Mrs, Walters had news for them.
Ted was coming home for the
Easter vacation. He would be with
them in a couple of days.
1--WE must do everything we can
to give him a good time" Mrs.
Walters went on. You must help
me, Joan"
"Of course I will, What lovely
flowers, Mumsie. Where did you
find them?"
"Aren't they lovely?" Margaret
agreed. you were a dear to send
them" she turned to Craig For
roster.
IF they please you that is pleas
ure enough for me-" he returned
with a bit of old fashioned gal
lantry.
Joan was looking directly at
him as he answered. In fact. she
had kept an eye upon him ever
since his arrival.
Hes dead in love with Num-
sic! A blind man could see that"
she said to herself as she saw
the look in his eyes when they
rested upon Margaret.
All the guests soon left except
Craig, who fingered.
"Why doesn't he go? Doesn't
he know he isn't wanted?" Joan
fumed inwardly.
"How do you like being free
and rid of the trammels of col
lege rules?" he asked Joan.
az like it," Joan replied. "There
would be no pleasure in living If
one were not perfectly free to
give their own personality ex-
preston in every way, even as to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
POCKET PICKED OF $40
WHILE SAYiWG cO00-BY
LAS VEGAS MAN CLAIMS

'~neCiai Correspondence TO me JOurnaLl
Las Vegas, N. NJ. Jan. 28.-That
Il lady" whose name he does not
new picked his pocket OF $40 in
currency while shaking hands In
farewell is the story of George
Griffith. who runs q rooming
house toward the south end OF
Railroad avenue. Griffith has
asked the arrest of the woman,
who he s7ys, departed with a man
she said was her husband, on a
Santa Fe freight train bound for
Albuquerque Griffith stated that
the two came to his house and said
they were penniles9 and hungry
He gave them a nights lodging and
two meals. Griffith said the WON
an was feet 4 inches in height
wore khaki trousers and legFings.
and one leg was swollen from
hopping freight trains Her com
panion was about rs years Of age
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
d 0 Y 0 u
r E A / I z E

That nothing you can obtain is
worth the price you may pay
(be that price great or snaN)
unless it contains and express
a something which money can
not buy. Now the Barber
Built Houses are designed and
constructed with the idea Of
identifying our city, build
ing up our community, and
giving lasting pleasure and
comfort to the owner and
occupant for more than one
generation.
The convenient and generous plan,
high quality of material, work.
manship and finish show that
into them have gone that
something" - honor, energy,
efficiency with continuity,
Such products are desired by
all the price and terms place
them within reach OF most all.
By reason of large quantity pur-
chases and quantity produc-
ton Barber Built Home
saves you hundreds of dollars
In the initial cost. Their quail
ity will save your grand chill
dren high up-keep cost.
BY being the initial purchaser OF
a Barber Built House at its
initial price, you avoid pay
ing out the profits added by
intervening owners, as you do
when buying second hand
house. These houses are al
ways in demand.
During the past eleven months
c. M. Barber has constructed
thirty-four dwellings. All are
taken except the last one.
This last one is practically finish
ed and ready to be shown.
Any one interested in home max
ing will appreciate this OPP
portunity to see the very lat
est thing in ''the modern
home"
t is on public exhibition this
afternoon from 2 to p. m.
Week days by appointment.
The number is 1907 West
Central. You will be welcome.
JOSEPH COLLIER.
Z desiring a house. bring your
rough pencil sketch of size
and arrangement of rooms
you require to US. Our ar
chitect will then help you
plan and give cost free of
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
Mans Trouble Arrested

THE past years / have been 60
ing down, down. down with catarrh
Of the stomach and had to give up
work a year ago because OF my
weakened condition. suffered
terribly from bloating and collie at
lacks Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
was recommended to me. took Il
course of 1t and am now feeling
fine" 1t is simple. harmless prep
aratlon that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
GIRLS! LEMONS /
WH|TEN HANDS

Press the Juice OF two lemons
into 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 harmless
and delightful lemon bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red, rough
or chapped hands This home
made lemon lotion is far super
Tor to glycerin and rose water
to smoother the skin. Famous
stage beauties use it to bleach
and bring that soft. clear, rosy
white complexion. because 1t
doesn't irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

Believed to be the highest in
habited house is the world Is a
stone howell in the Donkia Pass,
Tibet, which Is occupied every
summer by Tibetan outpost Of
four or five men. The house
stands at a height of 1874 feet, or
three and half miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
LAS VEGAS MUSICIANS
ORGANIZING NEW BAND
Especial Correspondence to Inc ,,ournor ,

Las Vegas. N. M, Jan. "a
Eighteen men. all Of whom have
mad experience in musical work,
nave begun the formation of
band here. Former bands have
suffered from internal dissenslon,
but the new organization is en-
deavoring to avoid such a fate by
putting management and direction
entirely in the hands of a man or
committee competent to make the
band entirely musical and not ar
eumentative. The election of Of
Ulcers will be held early in the
week.
One of the blue laws" of early
colonial days prohibited woman
from kissing her child on the Sab
bath or fasting day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

Belief in the evil eye is common
among the peasantry Of Spain. A
stays horn Is considered a good
safeguard. and small horns, tipped
with silver. are frequently hung
about the children's necks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

Washington. Jan. 2S.--Mrs. Mary
Crowder, mother of Maj. Gen.
Enoch II. Crowder, died at her
home here early today, aged So
years. Interment will be at Tren-
ton. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
TEMPTATIONS.

once I lived with a woman who
said she was going to reduce. She
was a very interesting study. She
tried to deceive me about what she
was eating because she had said
she was going to reduce and didn't
like me to know that she was eat
ing all sorts of little delicacies on
the sly. She even deceived herself,
because she had told herself that
she was going to reduce and she
hated to admit she wasn't dong it.
It's something like cheating oneself
at solitaire.
She started out bravely by re-
fusing sugar and cream in her tea.
She kept this up for a little while.
but she always looked resentfui
when all her friends said that OF
course lemon tasted much better in
tea than milk and that If we did
the proper thing we would all
drink tea as the Chinese do and
taste its delicate flavor instead of
mixing tannin with milk and sugar.
She was allowed lemon in her tea,
but after week or so, she began
saying that, after all, half tea
spoonful, of sugar was not very fat
tening and she would make it up
by not having a second buttered
muffin. Only somehow or other
she always took the second but
tered muffin anyway!
And that is the reason why fat
women gain weight when they go
on a reduction diet. They go with
out all sorts of things in thei:
minds. They think about refus-
ing food so much that / am sure
most of them believe they have
actually refused it.
This special friend of mine be-
gan reducing very strenuously. She
ate almost nothing for one meal
with the result that by the time
the second meal came along she
was so ravenously hungry that she
ate everything in sight, and prob
ably late on" many more ounces
than she could have reduced by
her brief fast.
G. 8. S.: Olive oil will cleanse |
and nourish the skin to q certain
extent, but it is not as good as a
fine cream. The latter has other
things in it which are a benefit to
the skin, while the former is limi-
ted. If you prefer to use the olive
oil you can feel sure that 1t will
not cause a growth of hair.
Grandma: Grey hair should al |
ways be shampooed with a fine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
Joseph Collier,

Barber Built Houses.
115 South Second. Phone 744.
List Building Lots and Houses
With Us Now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
BY EIOISE.


Youth and coquetry, always al
Turing in femininity, are enhanced
by the new taffeta dancing frocks
which are popular now and prom
Use to continue so until late spring
They come in all the pastel S AIDES
as well as in the high colors. They
are crisp, bouffant dresses which
have a hint OF spring in their faint
ruatlin", as wcll as in their colors
Tlght-fitting little bodices and full
skirts are tho lines usually fol
lowed by these frockg
This charming model is built on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
WIFE DIES IN
ODD COLLISION;
HUSBAND HELD
COroner's Office Investigating
Death of Mrs. Morgan at
Crossing.

An investigation was being conducted
by the coroners office today of an acci-
dent at Madison avenue and the Belt
railroad, resulting in the death of Mrs.
Marguerite Morgan. 40, 4a4 Sanders
street. George +. Morgan, As, her hus-
band. who drove the automobile into the
side of a freight train, is under arrest,
charged with manslaughter, operating a
motor vehicle while under the influence
of liquor and operating a blind tiger.
The accident occurred at S:15 o'clock last
night.
The freight train, in charge Of w X.
Bristow, conductor. Nation, H.. and z.
A. Seyoss, engineer, 1919 Roosevelt ave
nue., was best bound aud the automobile
was going south. John Swan. 1882 Madi-
son avenue. fiagman at the crossing, said
he saw the automobile and the train
approaching and he tried to stop the
automobile lie says he signaled in
plenty of time for Morgan TO have
stopped. The automobile hit the tender
of the engine and Mrs. Morgan was
thrown under the wheels Of the train.
She died five minutes after the accident.
A bottle said to contain small
amount Of white mule whisky was found
in the automobile. Morgan denied he
had been drinking
The death Of Mrs Morgan is the second
case within three weeks whore woman
was killed in an accident where her hus-
band was arrested on charges Of operat
ing motor vehicle while under the in
fluenee of liquor and operating a blind
tiger
The other accident occurred April 20,
on Massachusetts avenue, when an auto
mobile driven by Thomas Handley, ne
gro, ~. 135 South Arlington avenue, hit
rough place in the street and turned
over. Mrs. Handley suffered injuries
that resulted In her death two days later.
After she died Handley was arrested on
the charge of monslaughter.
The manslaughter charge. as we'll as
the charges of operating motor vehicle
while under the influence of liquor and
operating a blind tiger were continued in
city court until May Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
DISAGREEMENT
ONPAVINGAND
JITNEY BUSES
Reports of subcommittee
Considering Street Car
Problems Delayed.

Members Of subcommittee OF the
mayors citizens committee investigating
the finan eial problem of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company We're disagreed
today upon recommendations to be made
10 the general body. The subcommittee,
of which there are two, were TO have re-
ported last night.
The disagreement resulted In a two
hour argument, behind closed doors. and
announcement to the general committee.
which waited outside until nearly 10
o'clock. that the reports viii be deliy-
cred next Wednesday night
One committee has made an audit of
the street car companys books. The
other has made survey OF traction CON
ditions in other cities Of the class Of In
dianapolis.
Part of the committee. which has been
investigating the books, desired 10 rec
ommend that the company be relieved of
the cost of paving between tracks, and
the rest are opposed to such recommended
ton. The Jitney bus question, also, Is
said to have been stumbling block In
the way Of report.
Robert l. Todd. president and general
manager and nr Henry Jameson. chair
man Of the executive committee Of the
traction company. We're among those
who waited for the sub committee re-
ports
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
HUGHES DENIES
SINISTER DEALS
WITH MEXICO
State Department Answers
Series of Questions on Ma
TONS Attitude.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
qrd phila44tuhfa PaBEfc Ledger

nrd Philadelphia Pablic Ledger
WASHINGTON. May u.-Nothins sin
ister or secret can be read into the deal
ings Of the Harding Administration with
Mexico. nor proposals the American Gov
,.rinlent has submitted to President 0bTe-
gon as conditional 10 recognition.
That was made plain by State Depart
ment officials in the only comment they
were willing to make TO the series Of
questions submitted to Secretary Hughes
10y The Nation. as the magazines re-
jsjuder To- the departments sweeping de-
NAL of charges contained IN an article by
Henry &. Alsberg appearing in the May
10 issue If the magazine.
The questions prapnuHded hy the Ma
ticn sought To draw out the Government
"u the situation in Mexico involving
church property. with the intimatian
hat the American Government has at
snnted to obtain preferential treatment
for the American clergy in Mexico in the
sace # thu Mexican law which vests all
rhurch property in the hands Of the Mex
lean government.
The United States, in dealing with
fhat inspect Of the Mexican question, It
was stated always has stoed fer reli-
gious freedom. but at the same time fully
recognized the right Of the Mexican gov
eminent TO appropriate church property
by compensation methods
The United States stands for no form
Of contiscation and intends to withhold
recognition until guarantees arc given
that American property will not be con
fscated, or the provisions of article
NNyII If the Carrauza constitution Of
1911 viii not he applied retroactively.
At no time, 1t was asserted here vgor-
ouSly has the American Government
sought % intervene in the internal at
fairs az Mexico or dictate to the obre-
-on government ION the political ten
denotes of certain personalities IN the
Mexican government" as suggested By
the writer In the Nation.
The correspondence. comprising the ne
gotiations. which have been under way
between the two governments on the
subject of recognition, viii not be made
public. it was stated and nothing will
be done officially 70 make continuance
Of those negotiations difficult for either
government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
RECEIVED BY POPE

ROME. May 11-Monsignor oHerne,
rector If the American college, was re
ceived In audience today by Pope Plus
NJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
RUSSIAN LOAN
is ESSENTIAL
Lloyd George Sees No Hope of
. Settlement Without Cash
for SoyietS.

LONDON, May 1l.-Premier Lloyd
George today notified Downing street
officials that he has no hopes for a Rus
Sian settlement unless loan IS given to
Russia.
The premier does not expect the Genoa
conference to end for some time.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Genoa said that George Tchitcherin, head
Of the Russian delegation. conferred
with Foreign Minister Sehanzer IF Italy
presumably to present the modified Rus
sian reply of he allied conditions for
eventual recognition OF the Moscow gov
eminent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
CRIMINAL LIBEL
SUIT is HEARD
Editor of Weekly Is Sued by
eX-Candidate.

Charges of criminal libel against Irv-
ing Webster editor Of 4 small weekly
publication the Indiana Journal. were
heard today In a Justice of peace court;
The affidavit fer Webster's arrest was
fled br Reuben n Miller Defeated can
didate for the Republican nomination for
Judge of Superior Court Room |. II Is
alleged that derogatory statements
against Miller were published b. Web
ster.