davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
MISS EVA BOOTH
ONCE FOUGHT At
HEAD OF BATTLE

It is not generally known that
Miss Evangeline Booth. who IS CIV
ing her lecture In the armory
Thursday, March 8, set the pace
for women TO get their rights
Many years ago when the Salvation
Army was in its infancy, Com
mander Eva Booth was forced to
use a little muscular persuasion to
lead a little band OF consecrated
workers to victory.
In the days of the skeleton army,
Miss Booth led a band at East
bourne. They marched from their
little citadel with their instruments
bright and shining, Soon afteh. an
other marcf. organized by those
who were opposed to the open
method of fighting wickeduess, en-
dorsed by those who thought this
style of religion was sacreligious,
winked at by the authorities, head
ed toward this band OF gospel
workers, and when they met the
skeleton army began to stone and
beat them. In the general melee
the new band was smashed beyond
repair, and many gallant comrades
gave their blood as the martyrs had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

went in the shoe place to get
a male took out of one shoe this
AFTERNOON, and l took the shoe OH
to give 1t to the man and l had
sutch a big hole in my stocking
my heel stuck rite out as If it thawi
that was wat the hole was for, me
thinking, Good mite. that wasent
there this morning.
Proving you never can tell watts
going on behind your back, and 1
sat there looking at my heel out
in the air and some man was set
ing there waiting for his shoes to
get fixed so he could put them on
and go out, and Jest then who dlu
see wawking in but Mary Wat
kins. me thinking, G whizz, holey
smoaks. And grabbed hold or
a newspaper on the bentch next
to me to cover my foot with It,
and the man waiting for his shoes
grabbed it rite back again saying.
Hay, watts the big ideer, this Is
mine. So l quick stuck my foot
all the ways underneath the bentch
and Mary Watkins asked the shoe
man for her mothers shoes and
then she turned GROUND and saw
me setting there with oney one
leg in site, saying. Hello Benny,
watts you doing heer. my goodness
what are you setting like that for?
Have you got a cramp in your
feet?
Yes, I sed. Sounding like a good
ideer, and she sed, Well then wy
don't you hold It in frunt of You
and kick it out all your mite, that's
wat to do wen you get a cramp.
/ tried that. SO now I'm trying
this. I sed.
wy don't you try 1t agen? sed
Mary Watkins, and I sed, NO, I'm
trying this, and she sed. That's a
crazy way, well III jest wait a vile
and see. WITCH she sat down to do,
me thinking, Heck, good mite. and
! sed, You better not wait, its libel
, to take Q more hours. I've had
these before.
Well Ill wait little vile eny-
way, she sed. Witch she started to
do, keeping on advising me to kick
my foot out in frunt of me and
me keeping on not taking the adj
vice, and she waited so long my
foot under the bentch dident have
any feelings left in it, and as soon
/, as she went I quick pulled it ont
! and wat did 1t have in it but reel
cramp, and ] quick kicked 1t out
! in frunt of me all my mite about
| ten times and it got all rite.
Proving she was rite, -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

the first time he saw her in her
rose and gray evening dress with
ali the lights turned on and the
shades drawn although 1t was
high noon.
"Don't remind me of my fool
ishness, Craig" she had blush
ingly returned.
at was such dear foolishness,
and you looked so charming
lust like some lovely picture"
Caring for Forester as she did,
II was no wonder Margaret liked
her rose coat so well. He had
been the first, the only man IN
her life who cared what she wore.
So when she told Joan she could
wear it, she was really DESTROYS
that her daughter should look as
lovely as possible.
Malcolm Frost was a very nice
boy. of fine family--in every
way desirable. Would Joan be
friendly, or would she quarrel
with him as she did when q
child; or would she treat him
coldly as she invariably did Ted
Walters?
Malcolm was early, and looked
very manly in his evening clothes.
Gee! Joan, you're some beauty
all right" he exclaimed in his
frank young voice. you've got
the girls back home skinned a
mile! New York surely does
things to women" He glanced
admirably at Margaret.
you've said something! 1t
does!"
They saw a delightful comedy,
then Malcolm took them to a no.
tel for supper. Mutual interests
of the long ago had made chill
dren of him and Joan, and Mar
garet played with her food as
she watched and listened.
They talked over all their child
ish pranks, Malcolm reminding
Joan of those she had forgotten.
do you remember that day
the kid said you were too much
of lady to shoot craps?" he
asked.
"Yes-I do now that you speak
of it," Joan gaily replied.
"Think of 1t, Malcolm! That dirty
youngster may have saved me
from being a gambler. I felt so
disgraced. I remember-so afraid
that l would do something that
wasn't quite becoming in the
little lady his washerwoman
mother thought me-"
Malcolm took them home after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

Ness. with a spell strange but
strong, let the narrow brown trails
lead you on, to where the lure OF
the gest is calling"
"A Night Song" a classic seren :
ade, was written by William b.
Bell, a Philadelphia man, in the
moonlight at the entrance gate OF
the Wheeler home, after he had
said goodby to his friends here.
When the verses were received
from Mr.. Bell some time later they
were promptly set to music by Mrs.
Wheeler. Three stars" in sou
and quartette. arrangement, IS
musical Interpretation of a sacred
poem by Miss Olive Hill, former
resident of Albuquerque.
The "Marion" march or one step,
which was written at the time OF
the Inauguration Of President Wal e
rem G. Harding, and dedicated to
him, is already familiar to many
Albuquerqueans. This selection is
also arranged for orchestra and
band, in which form it has been
heard here.
Mrs. Wheeler's songs are being
distributed all over the United
States and abroad and are serving
ably to advertise Albuquerque
through the musicians of the eoun-
try, Madame Schumann-Heink,
who met the composer here this
winter, spoke in most compliment
AIRY terms of Mrs. Wheeler's pro-
auctions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Meat souffle; Make 1 cup of
white sauce by heating 1 cup of
milk and thickening 1t with ]
tablespoon of flour mixed to a
paste with a little cold water;
add a small piece Of butter and
pinch of salt. Stir into this
sauce 1 cup Of either chicken,
veal or lamb. Reheat, and add
the beaten yolks of 2 eggs; let
cook about one full minute, then
set away to cool. When cool,
stir in the stiffly-beaten whites
of 2 eggs, turn into a buttered
baking dish or casserole, and
bake about thirty minutes in a
moderate oven. Serve hot.
Roast Beef, Yorkshire Pud-
ding: Roast your beef in the or
binary way, but Just before 1t is
pings from the meat pan into
another pan and then add to this
other pan, also, the following:
Beat eggs light. add to them
teaspoon salt and l pint of sweet
milk, then pour a little of this
mixture onto 2-3 of cup of
bread flour; mix until smooth and
add the remainder of the milk
egg mixture, Bake this "pud-
ding" so minutes in a moderate
oven and serve with the meat.
Salt Pork Stew: Fry four or
five slices Of salt pork, partly
lean, till they are well done.
Then put them in a saucepan
with about q quart of boiling
water. Let boil a few minutes,
then add 8 onions sliced and con-
tinue to boil. When nearly
done, put in enough pared, sliced
potatoes to serve the family.
| When these are done, add a little
hot milk and serve on slices of
toast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

done so many times before them.
In the center Of the fight, riding
upon her horse, battling for the
lives Of her comrades and for the
cause Of Righteousness, Commander
Booth, then lovingly known as
Miss Eva" charged and re-
charged amid the stones, broken
bottles and refuse, until sufficient
numbers could be united to insure
their fighting their way out Of the
rabble.
The little band made their way
back to the citadel and gave God
thanks for His watch-care over
them. This is the material the
Salvation Army was founded upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

by ELOISE.
The uneven effect which has
proved so popular in skirt hens is
now being adopted for necklines. 1t
lis no longer fashionable and cor
rect to have the neckline evenly
rounded or cut in q V or square
lit must be a decidedly one-sided
|affalr. 1t may crop far off one
shoulder, but it must come up high
and modestly on the other.
This lovely evening gown pic
tured here is not falling off the
Ilady in the picture, as you might
think. 1t is just one of these new
off the shoulder effect. The
frock is fashioned of lovely dove
gray pussy willow satin. 1t is made
on long slender lines with a draped
skirt and bloused bodice. the
edges and seams are banded in
pearl trimming and crystal bugle5
are appliqued to form many lines
from neck to hem, giving tripod
effect. The uneven mem is pointed
at the sides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
A PLAY, SUPPER AND DANCE.
.uAPTER 1O1.

CHAPTER 101.
Craig Forester had not lin
fered after he gave Joan into her
mothers keeping. He had not
even remarked upon her being
out SO late alone. He knew Joan's
Independence, and any criticism
from him would only spoil the
effect of his being the one to
saye her from that man whose
evil designs were only too patent
to a girl of Joans intelligence. -.
Margaret had almost tainted
when she heard what had hap
pened. over and over she made
Joan promise never to be out
alone after dark, and Joan. sub
dued for perhaps the first time
in her life, tremblingly promised.
II never was so glad to see
anyone in my life as ] was to see
Mr.. Forester coming around that
curve" she said when, after a bit,
she more calmly told her mother
all that had happened. Il could
have Rugged him. He was aW-
fully decent too! He didn't say
It served me right for being out
late alone, or anything like that.
He Just tucked my hand in his
arm and brought me here"
Margaret could hardly repress
a smile. Like Craig. she thought
for once the gods had favored
him. For the first time Joan
seemed resigned to his existence.
1t was because of this incident
that Margaret had insisted upon
getting Joan an evening gown,
and keeping it with her.
"You can dress here and sleep
here when anything unexpected
turns up" she had said, and Joan
plastic from her fright, had glad
~ agreed. So when Malcolm in
vited them to the theater she
was able to accept his invitation
without returning to the studio
to dress.
at is fortunate we are about
the same size" Margaret said
after Malcolm had gone back to
his hotel, land also fortunate
that l have two evening coats.
You can wear the rose colored
one. 1t will be lovely on YOU"
The rose colored coat was the
pride of Margaret's heart. Craig
Forester had been with her when
she bought it, and had told her
how lovely she was in it, then
had reminisced bit and recalled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
SOME GOOD MEAT RECIPES


Beef Loaf, No. l.: Mix together
Q pounds of finely chopped, raw,
lean beef, / cup cracker crumbs,
egg, 1 teaspoon salt, IL tea
spoon sage, a pinch of pepper
and only enough hot water TO
moisten well. Place in a bread
pan and bake / hour in a mod
crate oven with a little butter put
on top toward the end of the
baking. Serve hot,
Beef Loaf, No. 2: Mix together
2 pounds of uncooked hamburg
steak which has been chopped
fine. crushed crackers, UNI
beaten eggs, one cup of sweet
milk, pepper and salt to suit in
dividual liking. Bake l hour,
putting a little butter on top at
the end of the baking. Serve hot.
Ham Croquettes: One cup of
cooked, chopped ham, 8 cups of
mashed potatoes, IL cup rich
milk, piece Of butter size OF an
egg melted, 1 teaspoon salt and
a dash of pepper. Beat all well
together, roll into balls with the
hands, dip each ball first into
raw egg, then into fine bread
crumbs, repeating this dipping
process a second time, then put
in a frying basket and lower into
deep, hot fat. When a delicate
brown they are done.
Veal Loaf: Mix together 8
pounds of raw veal chopped fine,
IA pound uncooked pork chopped
fine, 4 crackers crushed, 2 eggs
well beaten, butter size of an egg
melted, teaspoon each of salt
and sage, and a dash Of pepper.
Bake hours In moderate
oven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
SONG COMPOSER
PUBLISHES HER
OWN WORK HERE

From Artists Retreat, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler in
the northern section of the city,
have come a seXtet of semi-classic
songs, which are written and pub
lishCd by Lutte Hodder-Wheele9
These songs are just being intro
duced extensively in Albuquerque
through the local music dealers.
Beth the words and the music of
two of the songs, "a Garland Of
Memories" a dreamy waltz song,
and "Silence Of Night Fall" a sem
timental ballaG, were written by
Mrs. Wheeler. 1.-THE Lure of the
West" one Of the later productions
of the composer, is a spirited We
hicle for a poem by Florence Van
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
Nryy puJJaRD MARK.

New York. Feb. 24.--Ralph
Greenleaf, professional pocket bill
lizard champion. with 100 success
sive billiards set new worlds rec
ord for high runs and successfully
defended his title tonight by de-
feating Thomas Hueston, the cnal-
lenger, 113 points to 10 in the final
block of their $50 point match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
THE OLD PROMISE.

New statesmen rise, at every
shift, and seem as slick as wax; Of
fluent tongues they have the gift,
and they denounce the tax; il
they're elected they will lift the
burden from our backs. oh, we
are taxed, we helpless skates, our
load is sad to see and ever greater
grow the weights that cripple you
and me; but there are always can
didates who'd gladly set US free.
We listen to these breezy chaps,
who flay the taxlist crimes. and
give them all the public snaps. and
hope for better times; soon we may
pay our tax, perhaps. and have
some surplus dimes, And we for
get how in the past we've heard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

observations about a woman are
usually fairly true. since he has an
impersonal point of view. 1t is
shame that so many women have
been wearing short sleeves the last
season or two. 1t is particularly
a shame that they should insist on
carrying the short sleeve fashion
into their business clothes. l be-
lieve that a business girl should
dress just as prettily as she can, but
| object to her wearing short
sleeves to a business office simply
because it will ruin the looks of her
elbows. Leaning bare elbow on
a hard wooden desk will make 1t
coarse skinned and sharp, rubbing
dust and CRIME into it all day, as
must happen even in the best Of
business offices, will only add to
the damage.
SO if you want beautiful elbows
to display with your pretty and
frivolous frocks take care of them
and protect them while you are
wearing more sober garments.
Then note these few treatments:
After the elbows have been
scrubbed with hot water and soap
they can be rubbed with vanishing
cream to make them soft and
smooth looking. At bed time they
can be rubbed with warm olive oil
or massaged with flesh building
cream to make them fatter, Cleans
ing cream and hot water and soap
will keep them scrupulously clean.
Mary G.: Since the nose is the
least observed of all the features,
YOU may easily overcome the disad-
vantage of badly shaped one by
cultivating your other possibilities
II Is what your features express
which counts far more than their
actual shape.
Eva: For those fine lines that are
appearing under your eyes, nourlsn1
the tissue with a good cream and
use an astringent about twice a
week. ~.
e. B. M: The alcohol In the
Pilocarpine tonic will not in]ure
your hair; in fact. every ingredient
Is needed to perfect the formula. l
should not advise the use. OF any
thing unless it was helpful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
Wonan's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Eastern Star banquet at Masonic
temple at $50 p. m.
d. A. r. will meet at home of
Mrs j. r. McCollum at 8 p. m.
wednesday Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. Tom Hughes.
Dance at Huning Castle at s
p. m,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

they were put out" as Joan
said. They had remained to
dance until the orchestra played
Home Sweet Home" and to en-
phasize that home was sweet, tho
managers had commenced to
turn out the lights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
ROUNDED ELBOWS.

A man said to me the other day
that he had never known SO many
women had ugly elbows until re-
Gently 1.-THE worst of 1t is" he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
MAIL ROUTE TO CUBA
OPENED TO NEW BIDS

The postoffice department has
advertised for new bids to be
opened on April 4 for a mall car
rier to Cuba. The bids opened in
January were all rejected, accord
ing to B. Spitz, postmaster, and
new ones are called for. The
route passed through Cabezon. Do
minguez, senorita and Cuba, dis
lance of 116 miles and back. Tho
mail will be carried three times u
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on FORE
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. a clean, white ONT
nent, made with oil of mustard,
Musterole is a natural remedy with
aone Of the evil after effects so often
caused by "internal medicine"
Get Mustercle ct your drug store.
IS Is Csc, jars q tubes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
North Redwood

Mrs E. A. Mann of Redwood Falls
is spending few days at the home of
her son, w. C. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lindeman Of
Redwood Falls and Mrs. Martha Linde-
man were callers at the S. Castle home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson and
son of Golden spent last Sunday at
the Simondet home.
VIM. Zielsdorf went to Montevideo
Thursday where he will work this
winter.
Roy Castle spent Sunday evening
at the Fred Kuck home west of Red
wood. Vs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehrke of Morgan
were last Sunday guests at the Gluth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gafney, Mrs.
Lechner and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mann and family gathered at
the VIM. Zumwinkle home in Beaver
Falls Tuesday evening to assist Mrs.
Zumwinkle in celebrating her birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hosken and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hosken and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Currier and dau-
ghter of Redwood Falls spent Thanks
giving day at the Charles Regal home
near Morton.
Mr.. Gluth was Morgan caller We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Castle and family
were guests at the NJ C. Taubert home
Thanksgiving Day.
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
any good and as we have heard no
good results of the young tornado
Thursday we have c1assed it as an
Ill one. For a while everything was
coming our way but as we were good
dodgers we didn't get hit One of the
greatest damages done in this vicinity
ccurred on the G. Kuenzli farm where
his COW barn was blown down and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
Wanda News

Mr.. Leatt of Chicago was business
caller here from Saturday until Mon
day. IT,, "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson and dau-
ghter Lois We're entertained last Sum-
day at the parental Peterson home at
Sanborn.
Miss Anna Kasper spent several
days with friends at Mankato last
week.
Mrs. Lewis Holznagel, Sr. of San
born and Mrs. Holznagel of Washburn
North Dakota and John Holznagel OF
Sanborn who is employed at Wash
burn, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Darkow from a few days. From,
here they went to Wabasso where they
were guests at the Weldon home.
Nick Leuther and Nick Jenniges
motored to Mankato Wednesday where
they spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. Leuther's parents.
Miss Anna Shilling and George Tur-
hes were married at the Catholic
church early Tuesday morning, No
vember 81, Father Kasper officiating
The bride. was attended by her sister
and the groom's brother Nick acted
as best man. After the ceremony the
young couple departed for Minneapo-
lis where they visited with the groom's
sister Mrs. Frank SCHNEIDER and fam
lily. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Schilling of Wanda commun-
ity and groom is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Christ Turbes living here. The
newlyweds. will make their future
home on farm northeast Of Wanda
The many friends extend hearty con
gratulations and best wishes for 6
happy welded life.
Nick Leuther and Wilbert Dedricl
were New Ulm and Lamberton visitors
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
Crow Creek School
District No. 2
X X X X X X X X

The fifth and seventh graders wrote
their monthly examinations this week.
Cleo sSayre had 100 per cent in her
spelling examination.
Charlie March is helping Floyd
Trent with his husking and Bill Gray
and Charlie Brantley are helping
Frank Sayre.
Miss Kolp fixed large packing box
and the pupils are filling it with sand
for sand table.
Miss Kennedy visited our school
last week, on Tuesday afternoon.
Eleven of the pupils get gold stars
on the Record of attendance. Last
month twelve won star. There are
,only thirteen enrolled in school.
The Little Citizens League" held a
meeting Wednesday afternoon. After
the people were elected for duties
Donald Whittet had prepared the pro-
gram as follows: Song "Thanksgiv-
ing at Grandpa's" by the School; Re-
citation-"Five Little Rabbits, Wayne
Searle; "The Story of the Pilgrims
told by Lucille March; Dramatization
THE Boy and the Coat, Wayne
Searle, Esther Gray, Cleo Sayre, Har-
old Ritzmann, Donald Whittet and Ona
Hakes; Song-"The Little Shoemak-
err, School.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Moritz Muetzel returned from Can
by Tuesday where he has been husking
corn for several weeks he was accom-.
panied home By his sister, Mrs. VIII
Dessler who will visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Muetzeli for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard were visitors
at the Helmuth Hagen home Thurs
day afternoon.
The Ladies of. the Swedish Church
served splendid Thanksgiving din
ner at the church parlors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel ano
daughters, Clara, Helene and Mrs
Will Dessler and sons Moritz and
Erick and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard
were visitors at the VIM. Mack home
Thanksgiving evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner Of Sleepy Eye
were Thanksgiving guests at the home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Arthur
Kissner.
Miss Lucy Mack was a caller at the
C. A. Jefferson home Wednesday,.
. Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the dance in Seaforth Wednes-
day evening. The Marshall orchestra
furnished the music.