davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
EARLE 3 e.. pROBL EMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: While
visiting in certain town last sum-
mer / met one of my old sweet
hearts. He said he still loved me
and wanted me to marry him.
wasn't sure that l loved him well
enough for that and so | told him
not to write to me for year and
then when I saw him If / still
loved him would marry him.
The other day l received a letter
from him and he begged me to
write to him and tell him ] loved
him and not to treat him like that.
l am undecided whether to write to
him or not after telling him l was
not going to write to him in a
years time.
Please advise me what to do.
Should let him come to see me
and write to me?
CURLY HEAD.
The stand you have taken will
avail nothing, because if you refuse
to write or see the young man for
a year you will not be any better
acquainted or in any better position
to make up your mind at the end
of that time than you are now.
II you think you care for the
young man, write and let him come
to see you, but If you feel in your
heart that he could never mean
anything to you, tell him so at
once.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl in my teens and have been
going with a young man a few
years my senior. We have gone
I together STEADY for about seven
months. He is very nice to me and
I like him very much. He is i'll at
this time. He has friend whom /
also like. Would it be all right for
me to go with his friend until he
recovers?
II you are going with a boy
STEADY" is it all right to let him
kiss you before he goes home?
T0MMIE NJ.
Since you have been going with
just one young man, 1t would be
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
RlPPL.lNG RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

by Afric's sunny fountains the hen
rvs paw the sand. The patient
dromedary is looking pale and
drawn; it is discouraged, very-it
knows its graft is gone. The steed
we used to cherish. that lived in
high romance. is billed to wilt and
perish, it sees its doom advance. In
all the storied places, in every
sacred vale. the wildeyed chuffer
chases with speed cops on his trail.
Jerusalem is yearning to shoe the
vans away, and motor cars are
burning the road to Mandalay. In
China's secret cities the tires Of
rubber spin, and nuts hum motor
ditties Tibetan gates within. Now
Paul Rever's deriding the steed
that won his race, and Lochinvar is
guiding a bus through windswept
space.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

very selfish and inconsiderate to-
ward him to go with someone else
while he is i'll, Ii matters were
reversed, you would appreciate e
his loyalty if he did not 80 with
another girl.
steady company" is not an ar
rangement to be desired, because
it holds no obligations. Ii the
young man gets tired of the ar
rangement he may drop the girl
and then she finds herself without
other friends and very lonely.
Steady company and betrothal
are by no means the same thing
Unless the young man cares
enough for you to marry you, do
not let him kiss you goodnight.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a
young lady twenty-five years old
and am going with man thirty
eight. l care for him very much
and he does me. The only thing
that keeps him from marrying
is the fear that in few years [
will grow tired of him. | would
never do that as I care for him
too much.
My stepfather always makes
trouble for me and it is hard to re-
fuse my own mother. What would
you advise me to do2
IN DOUBT.
Sixteen years is a great differ
ence in your ages, but such mar
riages often prove happy. II you
love to dance and have good times
away from home, your would prob
ably be disappointed after mar
riage, because a man of that age
likes to settle down and enjoy his
home. He may take you to dances
now, but after marriage you would
see change in him. If, however,
you and he enjoy quieter pleasures,
such as reading together, you
would probably be very congenial
all through life.
You have not made your prob
lem regarding your step-father
and mother clear. Do what you
think is right, whether you favor
your step-father or your mother.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
CARS EVERYWHERE

Hid in his icy grotto the Eskimo
abides and MAJ els at the auto in
which the stranger rides. BY many
an ancient river, on many a
palmy plain. there scoots the
creaking flivver. some record to
obtain. Besides the cold Macken-
zie, and by the winding Pc, speed
demons, in a frenzy on bughouse
errands go. Along the desert
reaches, where camels used to toll.
the Yankee buzz-cart screeches.
demanding gas and oil. Where once
the hungry jaguars watched
heather council fires, the old gas
wagon staggers with flat or blown
out tires. On Greenland's icy
mountains the super-sevens stand:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
THEATER PARTY GIVEN
THURSDAY NIGHT

Girls Of the commercial depart-
ment of the local Western Union
were entertained at a theater par
ty Thursday night as guests of A,
B, Cowan, general manager, and
Mr.. c. j. Ince, district commercial
superintendent, both of whom are
here from Denver. Following the
theater, supper was given aboard
the private car. Cut flowers were
given the girls as favors. The par
lty included Mesdames Paula Gra-
ham, Muriel Smith, Claire Ander-
Ison; Misses Sadie Stewart, Jewel
Henley and Maud McDonant of
Gallup; and Messrs. A. b. Cowan,
C. j. Ince, II. II. Hardy, r. Van
tine, H. b. Martz, and A. A. Gar
gan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS
ARE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. c. o. Clark entertained at
her home on North High street
Friday afternoon in honor of the
retiring officers of the Eastern
Star. Refreshments We're served.
Those present included MesdameS
Alice Lewis, Ottie Livingston, Mary
Doris, Mary Shufflebarger, Irene
Potter, Katherine Harsch, Mar
garet Riehl, Beatrice Campbell,
Frances Scherer, Maude, Mulky,
Wanda McGaff, Alice Lyon, Edna
Hyre and Jean Blakemore.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

The annual Beauty ball of the
university was held Friday night
at the Masonic temple, the crowd
of young dancers representing
practically every social and school
organization on the hill. Frater-
mites and sororities planned no
dividual parties for the weekend,
each organization lending its sup
port to the success of the annual
ball. The ball room was decorated
with the school colors of red and
gray. Punch was served during
the evening. DIR. Edna Mosher
chaperoned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
MRS. WELLER HOSTESS
FOR BRIDGE TODAY

AS compliment to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Block, who recent
ly returned from honeymoon trip
to Honolulu, Mrs. Sol Weller will
entertain her bridge club Saturday
afternoon with several additional
tables at her home, 1101 West III
1eras avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
BOY TRAIN WRECKER
PAR0LED INTO HIS
FATHERS CUSTODY

Anoka, MINI, Dec. s.-Lester
Forsgren. II, who wrecked a Great
Northern railway freight train at
Andover Mimi, November rs,
when two men were killed and a
third injured, today was sentenced
to the state reformatory at Red
Wing, in Juvenile court. Sentence
was suspended and the boy placed
in the custody of his father, Oscar
Forsgren, railway employe,
The pork-barrel is run on the
ancient aye-for -an-aye system. .--
Sherbrooke (Que,) Record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

The Big Sisters club gave a pic
mic supper at the day nursery Tues
day night at which plans for the
Christmas tree were made. Each
Big Sister promised to bring toys
for the nursery children, the en-
largement of the nursery during
the past year necessitating consid-
erable more toys than are on hand,
Donations of permanent toys to re-
main at the nursery are also
needed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Virginia women have organized
to purchase and preserve Month
cello, the home OF Thomas Jeffer,
son, located near Charlottesville.
1t is hoped to convert the estate
into national shrine for admirers
of the great statesman. The place
includes square mile of land with
colonial home 65 by 100 feet in
dimensions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR ST. PAUL'S AID

Officers for the coming year
were chosen at the meeting of the
st. Paul's Ladies Aid society OF
the Lutheran church Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. K. j.
Baldridge, 300 North Thirteenth
street. The new officers are: Mrs
X. j. Baldridge, president, Mrs.
Martin Johnson, vice president;
Mrs. r. G. Reidy, secretary
and Mrs J. r. Kaseman, treasurer.
Hostesses Thursday were Mesdames
J. e. Kaseman, A. S. Klock and
A. w kraemer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

No. 1868. a smart style for the
woman who is bit oycrdevelop-
ed. Pattern cuts in sizes 50, So.
30, AZ, a., 46, 48 and 50 inches
bust measure. Size SO requires
51s yards 36-inch material with
2H yards l4-inch contrasting and
6H yards binding
No. l4l7. A neat and attrac-
tive morning dress that the stout
woman as we'll as the slender one
will appreciate. Pattern cuts in
sizes So, 3S. 40, AZ, a.. 46, and
As inches bust measure. Size
36 requires 37s yards 36-inch ma
terial with 55 yard 36-inch con-
trasting.
No. 997o. An attractive style
that will make you look slim.
Pattern cuts in sizes AZ, "A, 40,
az. 50 and 81 inches bust measure.
Size 46 requires s3s yards So
inch material with 5 YARDS bind
ing.
No, 985l. An attractive and
practical coat for colder days
Pattern cuts in sizes 36, So, 20
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
TODAY,S RECIPES

Birds Nests-Butter one slice of
bread for each serving. Break as
many eggs as there are slices OF
bread. being careful to leave the
yolk unbroken in the she'll. Beat
whites very stiff. Place on bread
in little mounds with a teaspoon,
hollow a nest in each of the whites
and drop in the yolk. Cover slight
ly with the white, salt and top with
"a lump of butter. Place in hot
oven until white of egg is golden
brown.
Escalloped Potatoes Lamb
Chops-Prepare freshly pared po-
tatoes for escalloping as usual
alternating layers of potato with
} flour, sliced onion, salt and pepper.
Then fill dish with hot milk and
on top of potatoes place the lamb
chops, salted and peppered to
taste. Bake in moderate oven until
potatoes are done.
Malaga Salad-Cut white or red
grapes in halves. remove seeds:
add grapes to bananas and nut
meats which have been cut In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Officers for the coming year
were elected at this weeks meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the ST. Pauls Lutheran
church held in the church parlors
Monday night. Irwin Danielson
was chosen president; George II.
Olsen, vice president: Miss Mar
garet Blank, secretary; Walter
Dolde treasurer. Miss Della Dan
ielson and william Collins were
chosen to represent the society at
the church council.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
Mrs. H. F. Aspinwall was hos

Mrs. H. F. Aspinwall was hostess
r a luncheon at her home on
North Thirteenth street in celebra-
ton of the birthday of her mother,
Mrs. F. Brand. Pink sweet peas
centered the luncheon table and
also were given as boutonniere fa-
vors. The birthday cake was oec-
Grated in pink and white. Covers
were laid for seven.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
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MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Rolled Oats with Chopped Dates
Top Milk
Eggs in Birds Nests
Coffee.
Luncheon
Macaroni and Cheese
Whole Wheat Bread
Butter Lettuce Salad
Whipped Fruit Jello
Cookies Milk
Dinner
Lamb Chops Escalloped Potatoes
Creamed Tomatoes
Bread Butter
Malaga Salad
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

The Tin Peddler was through
our community this week with
"a load Of stovepipes, and there
was quite a big demand for them.
as everybody lacks one joint when
they go to put up the stove for
the winter.
Slim Pickens went to the cir
Gus at Tickville last Friday. hut
did not get all the peanuts he
wanted to eat, as he had to di-
vide with the monkey.
Raz Barlow this morning
bought a pair of suspenders ana
is going to begin wearing them
as soon as he can find some
nails the right size.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

small pieces. For fruit salads you
can use the following dressing:
One can condensed milk, pinch OF
salt, one teaspoon mustard dis
solved in little vinegar, one-half
cup vinegar and one-half cup
water. This makes a pint of dress
ing and will keep indefinitely If
left in ice box.
SUGGESTIONS
To Cook Cabbage in Half an
Hour-Have plenty of salted boil.
ing water, in which teaspoon of
soda has been dissolved. Plunge
the cabbage in, top downward:
leave it uncovered and let it boil
until tender. That will be from
twenty minutes to half an hour.
Take 1t out into colander; drain
well, put into a hot dish; add lots
of butter, some salt and pepper and
| serve 1t at once. 1t will be as del
icate as cauliflower and The color
be retained, as well as no unpleas-
| ant odor over the house such as IS
always associated with boiling
cabbage.
To Mark Borrowed China-To
| mark cups or other china that are
to be loaned for social occasions,
apply small pieces Of adhesive
tape. on which the name of the
owner has been written in indelible
ink. to the bottom of the dishes.
This method of Identification will
| not be noticed by the user.
To Improve Iinoleum-Oilcloth
or linoleum painted over with shell
lac gives a brilliant polish without
causing a slippery surface: 1t will
wear longer. and the frequency of
necessary cleaning is materially
lessened.
Oilcloth Instead of Paper-In-
stead of putting paper in the BOT
tom Of the table and kitchen draw
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

ers. use white oilcloth and see how
much better they look. They are
easily wiped with a damp cloth and.
are cleaner and more serviceable
than paper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

A large bridge party of Satur-
day afternoon will be that given by
Mrs c. A. Shumaker and Mrs. G.
+. Oden at the Woman's club,
Twenty tables Of guests have been
invited.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
WOMEN'S RIDING CLUE
TO PICNIC TODAY

Members of the Women's Riding
club planned a long ride for Satur-
day with a picnic luncheon at the
mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
LOUISE LOWBER TO BE
MARRIED SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Louise
Lowber, well known Albuquerque
girl, to Hugh o. Cassidy will be a
Saturday event of much interest.
The ceremony will be performed
at the home of the brides mother,
119 South High street, at four
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
presence of immediate relatives
and a few intimate friends of the
couple. They will make their home
in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Order Dept
Albuquerque Morning Street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
Shoe Flys, $500

Toyland offers children's Shoe
Flys in various styles during
this sale at $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

and d inches bust measure. SIZE
So requires 27$ yards 54-inch ma
terial.
No. l474. To look as slim as
possible is undoubtedly the aim
Of every woman who is a bit
heavy. Pattern cuts in sizes So,
3S, 40, AZ, "a, 40, 4S and 50 inches
bust measure. Size So requires
AZ yards 36-inch material with
5S yard 36-inch contrasting.
No. 1853. Slenderizing lines
for the full figure. Pattern cuts
in sizes So, SO, 40, A, 46, 48. 50,
52, 54 and Sc inches bust measure.
Size Sc requires 3M yards So
inch ligh, material with 23s yards
36-inch dark material and s yards
binding,
No. 1856. A charming style for
winter wear. Pattern cuts in
sizes IS, SO, 40, AZ. A. 46, 48,
So s., 54 and Sc inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires 3n
Yards 36-inch material with 4
yard l8-inch contrasting.
IS rs CENTS
ii orders direct 10 Fashion Dept
South Wells Street, Chicago, II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
$40 Solid Gold Rings
$500

An assortment OF $40 14-karat
Gold Novelty Rings set with
beautiful reconstructed rubies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Miss Angelica Howden, a late
December bride, will be the guest
Of honor at a luncheon Saturday
for which Mrs. Robert Dietz will
be hostess.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14
 RICH RUSSIAN, BuRDENED BY MONEY, COMES TO U. g.

OWOSSO, Mich, Dec. 14.-"T got tired of carrying my money around.
 Thus 25-year-old Nathan Ruben. stein, Russian millionaire, explained his visit to America.
 Rubenstein arrived here jauntily attired in 148,000,000 ruble suit, which translated into American cur. rency means $28. It was necessary, Rubenstein said, to pay for the gar ment on the installment plan be- cause he could not get the entire 148,000,00O rubles into his wheelbar- row pocket at once A million rubles, he said, will fill grain bag, the GUS tomary Russian change purse, so that 1t required more than a week for him to pay his tailor, even though he made ten trips day to the shop with a couple of cool millions trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14
MODERN HAT RUINS HAIR, | SAYS MARCEL, WHO FOUND l WAY OF WAVING PRESSES

PARIS, Dec. 14.-"The modern hat is the 1lination of women's hair, said Monsieur Marcel, creator of the Marcel wave, who has just been cele, brating the fiftieth anniversary of his invention in the French capi, tai.
 "There are many beautiful modes of dressing the hair," he continues. which cannot be used because of the impossible headgear the women insist upon wearing. Elaborate and attractive cultures are out of place with the modern hat"
 With the passing of the simple and easy mode of dressing the hair in "bobbed" fashion comes the compli cated and elaborate styles which will probably be the fashion for the winter season at least. They are adaptions of the modes of 1880. The hair Is brought to the back of the head and converted into mass o1 curts, frcwly, towsly mass which has acquired the name of "coup de vent' or "a gust of wind" They are short curts which just touch the shoulders and the French call them "flapper'' curls. s8t -S
 The whole thing is done up at the back and care should be taken not to gather it too high up. There is no bun in the real sense Of the word. This Is what Marcel thinks will be the popular vogue this sea son.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14
DIVoRCES MAN TOO LAZY
 TO BEsToW KISSES

DETROIT, Dec. 14.-Mrs. May Coy kendall, unkissed wife, who was granted divorce from her undemon strat1ve husband, Milton, never will remarry, she asserts.
 When men become too lazy to kiss their wives it is time to quit" she declared emphatically.
 Mrs Coykendall testified that dur ing the first two weeks of their mar ried life her husband lay on lounge and read dime novels. He neither kissed her nor displayed any affection she said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14
MARIE IN REGAL RADyMENT FOR
 U. 5. WOMEN

! WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-How the Queen of Rumania donned her cor
 onation robes especially for the bene- fit of two American visitors and staged an impromptu rehearsal of the ceremony is the engaging story told by Mrs. B. Crank Mebane, of
 Spray, N. C., just back from Europe. A frequent visitor to the National
 Capital, Mrs. Mebane recited for her
 friends. here the details of the nn-
 usual experience which befell her and Mrs. Kemble White, of Fair
 mont, w. Va, while abroad.
 Royal Invitation
 When Mrs. Mebane was actively engaged in relief work in the Bal kan states in 1919 she was extended an invitation to visit the Rumanian Queen Marie, at her summer palace in Sanaia, in the Carpathian Noun tains with Mrs. White on their re- cent trip abroad the invitation was renewed, and the two American wo- men were requested to stay with Queen Marie at Sanaia and then to remain for the coronation and until the royal family returned to Bu- charest.
 But the guests, who were accord ed hearty welcome by the Queen, regretfully informed their hostess that they could not remain for the ceremony, whereupon the Queen,
 throwing aside her royal dignity, ordered brought ort all the robes which had just been made for her
 coronation, put them on for the bene- fit of her guests and walked down the drawing room of her summer palace so that they could get an idea of what the wedding process
 sion would be like. To give added
 effect to the scene, the Queens
 daughter, Princess Elizabeth, now
 Queen of Greece, wore her court dress. t
 Puts on Crown
 'Tt will not look real" the Queen
 said, unless I wear my crown" And the jeweled golden diadem was forth with produced, placed upon her head, and the costume for the coronation
 was complete.
 AS delighted as young girl grad
 uating from school was the Queen
 with her gorgeous robes, Mrs. Me
 bane told her friends. Repeatedly the Queen naively asked: Flow do look?" and had the mistress of the
 robes hold out the long train for the inspection of her American visitors Queen Marie confided to Mrs. Me
 bane the sole remaining ambition of her life-to visit America and, if possible. to travel through every State in the Union. The Queen
 however, spoke rather hopelessly of ever realizing this ambition, owing to the pressing duties in her own country necessitating her constant presence there.
 Mrs. Mebane and Mrs. White. just before leaving, were invited to dine
 with the royal family, the company including the King and Queen of Ru.
 mania and the King and Queen of | Greece.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14
GIRL GETS LAW ON DOCTOR
 FOR MAKING FACES

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. 14.- Charging that Dr. H. N- Grimm made faces at her on the street, Maud Wy mer obtained an injunction against the doctor in Superior Court.
 The injunction restraints him from making faces, blowing his automobile horn and making other unnecessary noises when he passes Miss Wymer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14
DETROIT co-EDs FORM
 OWN UNIVERSITY UNION

DETROIT, Dec. 14-Barred frcm the university union by the men year ago, co-eds of the University of De troit have organized girls union to aid social and scholastic needs of girl students, mainly freshmen.
 One hundred strong, they have banded themselves to organize union that will protect every girl brave enough to stray into the stronghold of masculinity, numbered at 1700,