davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-05

Mss Leola Young is at home
from Ruston, after attending a
session of the L. P. /.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-05

Mr.. Irwin Jordan. of Opelou-
sas, Is spending the week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Jordan.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-05
TIE coHdx Chronicle
SATURDAY, AUG. s. 1922.
Mrs. A. A. Willet spent las,
weekend in Rochelle.
Miss Curtis Grow of Zenoria
Is visiting Miss Martina O'Ouinn

Mrs. H. T. Crew is visiting
relatives and friends in Shreve-
mort.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Durham
were visitors to Alexandria on
Monday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-05

Miss Willie Mae Dean left Fri
day to visit friends in Pelican
and Shreveport.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-05

Mrs. Crawford Hawkins, of
Alexandria. is guest of Mrs.
H. Gammill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
DEMOCRATS ARE
WITHOUT OFFICE
ROOMS IN CITY
May Have to Move Head
quarters to Santa Fe for
Lack of Sufficient Ac-
CommodatiOns Here.

Albuquerque has lost the state
democratic headquarters because
of lack of office facilities in the
city, it was learned yesterday at the
Chamber of Commerce. The head
quarters will probably be shifted
to Santa Fe.
/ A request for five rooms TO house
the working bureaus and clerks
was received yesterday from
George II. bunker, democratic
state chairman. One large room
for clerks and stenographers was
stipulated and four small ones.
The headquarters could get along
with four rooms in case five were
not available for the coming two
months, Mr.. Hunker said.
The city business section was
secured yesterday by M. Il. Fox,
manager of the Chamber of Com
merce and ". C. Oestreich, chair
man of the democratic country
central committee. No suites of
rooms wer6 found and only one
separate room. The only available
office room had been vacant only
since the first of the month, 1t was
learned.
An effort was made to lease a
small office building nearing COM
pletion but it was found that the
entire building was already spoken
for. Mr.. Fox was obliged to in
form Mr.. Hunker that accommoda-
tions for the state headquarters
could not be provided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
ALL BUT TWO EAST
CENTRAL PROPERTY
OWNERS SIGNED UP

All but two of the property own
ers on East Central avenue have
signed up for the paving w tn fed
eral and state aid. Five others
who have delayed signing came in
yesterday Bids have been adver-
tised and paving operations Will
begin as soon as machinery can be
moved on the ground.
One stretch of twenty-five feet
and another of fifty feet have not
yet been brought into the paving
project from the city limits to the
end OF the street car line on Uni-i
versity Heights. The two owners
state that they do not care for the
paving and will not agree to pay
their share of 1t.
The property owners along the
avenue are required to raise SIS
900 MS their share OF the cost OF
paving. Tho county has contrib
uted $1,000 to the fund and the
government and state will take
care Of the remainder Of the cost
which will amount to about S47,-
900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
FOUR DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

feed, and Ma can't afford it.,
Wen just have a bite before you
leave, Gertie, it wouldn't seem right
if we didn't" Mrs. Cummings was
a hospitable soul, and &etrie had
had a hard time TO make her see it
was unnecessary to invite all the
neighbors, and give them hearty
meal.
"All right, Ma, but very plain,
nothing that is expensive, or that
makes you work hard on that day.
/ don't want to go way feeling you
are all tired out doing for me-
mo danger! So you ask the
teacher, Jennie"
Lilly O'Connop dropped IN occas-
ionally to see how Gertie was get
ting along with her trousseau, and
t. give unsolicited advice as to what
was stylish, and the materials be-
ing worn. She was always over
dressed in a cheap, glazing way,
and she looked tired, almost dissi-
pated.
"How's things with you. Lilly? ?"
Mrs. Cummings asked.
"Oh, not so good! Lens got a
crouch most of the time. IL I'd
known he was going to act up every
time | wanted to go anywhere |
wouldn't have married him on a
bet. What's the use Of Twin if
you can't have a good time? He
seems to think / ought to be salts
fled to stay home and keep house,
sweep and clean and cook for him,
and go with him to the movies once
or twice a week. But / amt! And
he understands it now. ] amt the
stay home kind. II he don't like
the way I do things let him git
someone else to do them. / shan't
kick"
"You should try to make a good
home for Len" Mrs. Cummings
said in her quiet way.
t"Say, Gertie," Lilly paid no
mings. "You better be sure you're
going to get on with your Tom be-
fore you marry him. Living in the
country with dogs and chickens for
company won't be no cinch. And
honest, Gertie, it amt no fun bein'
married unless you can do like you
want to, and have things. Take it
from me, it's the truth"
I'm not afraid to risk it, Lilly.
love the country, and dogs and
chickens, too. l know shall be
happy. I am so sorry, you aren't
contented with Len as you thought
you would be-"
"Oh, 1 guess Lens all right! It's
the being tied down | hate." Lilly
said with an air of bravado, land
what I won't put up with from no
man."
Tomorrow--Mrs, Cummings ad-
vises Gertie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

A Cleveland designer has origin
ated something new in the way
of dresses for little girls. He has
given his creations the significant
name of "totstoteens" because they
are made especially for little girls
from six to thirteen years old. The
same general pattern as shown
here is used for all the models al
though some show interesting vari-
atoms. The main idea is little
Knockers on lining with an over
dress to match.
The materials used In these
frocks are serges, checkered flan~
nels, crepe, pongee and Bingham.
The flannels and serges make the
dressiest frocks. This one pictured
here has smart fitting knickers on
a flesh colored silk underwaist
The little dress proper is made III
a coat style with short sleeves and
a collar trimmed with rows of
white braid. 1t is open all the way
down the front and fastens with a
half dozen large white pearl but
tons. Three smaller white pearl
buttons trim each lSnickcr cuff.
The frock is at once attractive
and practical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
Woman's Daily Magazine Page

cup than you can measure II you
try to fill it when baking.
When making chocolate or
cocoa, try beating it with an egg
beaten just before it comes to a
boil. This will remove any tiny
flecks of chocolate and render it
delightfully."- smooth. Also call on
the useful egg beaten if your Gus
tard MIXTURE curdles. 1t may not
be an infallible rule, but nine
times out of ten you will have
smooth, attractive custard in
place of a most unpalatable mess.
When making a crust for pies
with a soft filing, have the pastry
thicker than usual. also use> less
shortening. This VIII make the
pastry hold to the pan better and
prevent il becoming soggy. Brush
ing over tho under crust with the
white Of an egg gives the same re-
suit
When a juicy fruit filling is en-
ployed always dust in little flour
with the sugar. This thickens the
fruit juice and gives a rich and
delicious syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
MONROE HEADS NEW
LAS CRUCES ROTARY

A new Rotary club has been
added to the list in New Mexico
by the recent establishment of an
organization at Las Cruces, with
c. +. Monroe, director Of extern
sion work at the state agricul-
tural college, as president. The
club was installed by G. A. Mar
tin. managing editor OF the Eel
Paso Herald, who is acting dis
trict governor, and Is a past
president OF the Ell Paso club.
Mr.. Martin is here to cover the
republican state convention for
his paper. He is a frequent Wis.,
itor at political conventions in
New Mexico. as his paper caters
to New Mexico readers. especially
in the southern part of the state.
Silver City, Deming, and Alamo
gordo also are being considered
FOR admission to Rotary Mr..
Martin said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

low boy to kiss us good night.
The boys say the rest of the girls
Permit them to and if we don't
they will not continue their friend
snip with us. We are very particu-
lar with the boys we choose for
friends, but they are all the same,
Some people say q girl should keep
all her kisses for the man she mar
ries, but that would be one-sided
because that one man probably
won't keep all his kisses Tor us.
Please advise us what to say If
it is not right to allow them to
kiss us, BETTY AND RUTH.
Promiscuous kissing is absolute
ly wrong and unless you save your
kisses for the man you want 10
marry, your will cheaper yourself
and be incapable OF a clean, fine
love. Great love is the only excuse
for love making. I am sure you
do not know the meaning Of great
love yet and that IT would be a
grave mistake TO kiss all the boys
who want you to do so now. Your
friends can't amount to much if
they are interested in nothing but
love making. I am sure if you
look far enough You will find
young men who enjoy you because
you are interesting and compan-
ionable. The standards for men
and women have been double in
the past, but believe men are ac-
ccpting the ideals OF women; they
believe that what is fair for a man
is fair for n woman too. Mothers
are teaching their sons that love
is a sacred thing TO be cherished.
There are boys who respect girls
too much to ask for kisses without
love and such boys are not molly
coddles. They have character and
a fineness of feeling unknown TO
the others.
Simply say you will not kiss the
boys, and mean it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
NEW HOMES ARE
FILLING BEFORE
QUITE FINISHED

Moving in while tho carpenters
are still mailing on the roof is the
present mode for Albuquerque
house and apartment renters.
Building, while unusually active,
does not seem to be fast enough
for the newcomers to the city.
Houses are being spoken for before
the foundations are laid.
Tenants have moved their house
hoold gods into the top floor of the
Barber apartments on East Central
avenue although the first floor is
not yet finished. Carpenters and
painters are still at work on the
first floor which will be occupied
as soon as the workmen have de-
parted. These apartments have
been filled, without advertisement,
according to Mr.. Barber.
Practically all of the 20 apart
ments in the Huning apartment
house on West Central avenue
have been spoken for although the
building is only up to the second
floor. Applications for the Eller
apartments on West Gold avenue
are being received daily, although
the foundation has been barely
laid.
In the neighborbood of Thir-
teenth streets and Roma and
Fruit avenues there are a score OF
new houses, none Of which has
been completed more than 80 days.
All of these houses were rented or
sold almost before the roof was on
and many were taken on the plans.
81 have heard the opinion eX-
pressed" said M. l.. Fox. manager
of the Chamber of Commerce,
that Albuquerque is over-building'
The fact that scarcely enough
houses can be found for the incom-
ing families and that the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and 8.
u. B. Lovelace OF Mountainair
is the guest OF his brother, DR..
w. r, Lovelace.
Mrs. Louis Messenger and
daughter Roana have gone to
Chicago and New York to spend
several months with relatives and
friends.
Factory wood. fun truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 81.
G. e. Mcdonald, southwestern
executive for the Woodmen OF
the World, will leave today for
months official tour OF New
Mexico and Arizona,
George Kiock and NJ, J. Nc
Guinness are attending court at
Los Lunas.
George M. Post Of the U. S.
Indian Irrigation service, left last
night for Laguna.
DIR. o. C. West has returned
from q trip to Ell Paso,
DR. d. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Violet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
Simon Schloss of San Francisco
is here to spend several months.
lie is former resident of Albu-
querQue.
William Lucas of San Fran
cisco is acting Pullman agent
here during the vacation Of A. j.
Cook.
Capt. John T. Harm, immigra-
ton inspector, will go to Santa
be today to take a federal pris-
oner to Ell Paso for deportation.
Reuben d. Perry, superintend-
ent Of the u. S. Indian school,
returned yesterday from trip
to Los Angeles.
Miss Stella Corbin, formerly
superintendent of the Methodist
Deaconess sanatorium, has re-
turned to become superintendent
of nurses in that institution.
Since leaving Albuquerque she
has taken a three-year course in
nurses training. She is accom-
panied by her mother who will
remain here.
Miss Estelle valck returned
last night from a vacation trip
to California.
j. f. Linn, until recently assist
ant cashier of the First National
bank of Belen, has come to Albu-
querque to take a position in the
office of the New Mexico Loan
and Mortgage company. Mr..
Linn will be Joined here in a few
days by Mrs. Linn.
Henry Roberts, son of DIR.
Frank II. II. Roberts, formerly
president of the New Mexico
Normal university at Las Vegas,
and now president of the FL Paso
Junior college, was here last
night on the way from Colorado
where he has been with univer-
sity scientific expedition, to FL
Paso. Mr.. Roberts grip was stolen
as he was getting off the train
here.
+. o. Losey and family, and T..
S. Baker and family, after a resi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
BLAck-DRAuGHT
over 80 Years
Me Many a Sick
SPELL" Says Texas Farm
er, Who Has Long
Known Usefulness OF
Black Draught.

Naples, Texas.-"T have used
Thedfords Black Draught for
years-I can safely say for more
than 80 years" declares Mr.. a.
II. Cromer, substantial, we'll
known farmer, residing out on
Route from here.
81 am AZ years old, and when
a small boy | had indigestion
and was puny and my folks gave
me a liver regulator Then
Black Dpaught was advertiser
and we heard of it.
II began to take BACK
Draught, and have used 1t, when
needed. ever since. | use Black
Draught now in my home, and
certainly recommend it for any
liver trouble.
1T have given It a thorough
trial, and after thirty years can
say Black Draught is my stand
by. 1t has saved me many SICK
spells"
Mr.. Cromer writes that he is
never out of Black-Draught, "
and says several of his neighbors
prefer it to! any other liver medi-
cine. 81 always recommend Black
Draught to my friends" he adds.
This valuable, old, powdered
liver medicine is prepared from
medicinal roots and herbs, ana
has none of the bad effects so
often observed from the use of
calon1el. or other powerful min
eral drugs.
Black Draught helps to keep
the liver in trim. helping prevent
or relieve such troubles as con-
stipation, biliousness, indigestion,
sick headache.
Be sure to get the genuine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
GOOD SOAP FOR LESS
THAN two CENTS A POUND

you all the pure. clean soap you
need for kitchen. laundry and all
household purposes.
You will find simple directions
for soapmaking on the label Of
every can of Merry War Lye-
'also many other recipes such as
how to make I've hominy. how to
soften water, how 10 make
CLOTHES washing easy. how to
brighten cooking utensils, etc.
Merry War Powdered Lye Is
also a wonderful cleaner and
purifier for use about the home.
barn. chicken house and, out
houses. Comes In convenient
can with revolving Sitting top
that cannot come off, cannot get
lost. recloses tightly and pre-
serves contents. 1t is economical
to buy and easy to use.
Ask your dealer for Merry War
Lye--be sure you get merry
Wharf.-The I've that has made
rood for 33 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

To think right the child
must have the right kind OF
food.
The noon lunch is one of the
most important school prob
lens, 1t is not easy to make
food attractive and to keep il
clean when it must be packed
nd carried in a lunch basket.
This bureau has for distribute
ton a booklet which contains
various bills of fare for the
basket lunch, suggestions as to
the proper method of packing,
and recipes for sandwiches,
cookies, salads, and sweets.
This is a free Government
publication and our Washington
Information Bureau will secure
a copy for any reader who fills
out and mails the coupon be-
low enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Write your name and address
clearly,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
A
EAR IT. iOs ,,s!EElE PROB ROB

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What col
or is going to be fashionable this
fall and winter? T. G.
Black will be worn a great deal,
but you can hardly call that a
color. Serge green will also be
popular.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
twenty-three years old and have
been married four years and have
been married before. His former
wife writes to him all the time
and has for four years. l have
tried to get him to stop it, but he
will not. l loved him once very
dearly, but my love, has grown cold,
and / wonder il I would do wrong
should l divorce him. love some
one else and I want to be happy,
hut want, to do what is right for
my child. ANXIOUS.
If your husband loves TIE child
and is kind to it, believe you and
he should sacrifice selfish interests
and remain together. OF course
it is not right for him to corre-
spond with his former wife, but ra-
guing with him would do no good.
Do not mention tho matter again,
and perhaps he will see for himself
that the correspondence should be
stopped.
When you married you chose
your path in life, and now that you
have a child you must give up a
secret love affair for her sake. Do
the right thing for your child, for
getting your own desires, and YOU
will have contentment. If, how
ever, you will let selfishness conquer
unhappiness will surely follow.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two girls sixteen years of age and
juniors in high school. We would
like to know if it is proper to al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
JENNIE TUTORS A BACKWARD
CHILD.

CHAPTER 50.
When Gertie told her mother of
her conversation with Fagin, of
what hard time she had to make
him stop talking long enough so
she could explain she wasn't leav-
ing him TO go to another cafe, they
both laughed heartily. But when
Gertie repeated his promise that
q place at the Olympic was ready
for her if she shouldn't be happy,
Mrs, Cummings said soberly:
Gle meant it good, Gertie. Lots
OF folks gets married and amt
happy. But / has always thought
most of 'em could have been hap
pier than they was il they hadn't
tried so hard to be SO. If we just
be kind and good. try to think of
others instead Of ourselves, and
forget about tryin' to be happy, l
guess most of us would be real hap
Ply. Fagin sees a lot of people per-
haps what don't git on because all
they think of is themselves, havin'
pleasure. But he meant it kindly,
and oh, well, dearie, one never can
tell what'll happen in this world.
Little did / think when you were
e. born, with your Ia havin' a good
trade, and us happy as the day was
long that he'd be taken away, God
rist his soul, and me be left alone
with three besides myself to look
out for"
Gertie and her mother had long
quiet talks as they stitched away
upon the underwear they were
making. Jennie had found a posi-
ton for the summer to teach a
backward child three hours a day.
She had been delighted to get tho
work, declaring:
Now Lean buy Gertie a wedding
present with my own money!"
You can buy yourself some new
clothes for the fall term" Gertie
had replied, pleased that her sis
ter thought of her, yet anxious she
should remain in school.
"There'lf be enough for both!
They pay me $50 a month, and |
only have to be there from to IL.
Teacher got the place for me. Say,
Cert, she has been awful nice to all
of us, telling you not to sign con-
tracts and everything. Perhaps if
you had signed you couldn't get
married! Let's ask her to your
wedding, can we, MAJ"
Its just as Gertie says She
says she don't want no wedding, just
us, the family. What do you say.
Gertie? Shall we ask the teacher"'
nVee I think MO might sIt her
But we can't ask anybody else. IL
we do we will have TO ask every
body we know, and they'll expect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
IQsu1AG!,E l ELS, |.

butter to fry delicate brown:
take the whites of six eggs and
beat them to froth, adding a
large cup of white sugar; add the
Juice of two lemons. Beat well
and add two cups boiling water.
Serve over the toast as sauce.
Lemon Sauce-One cup of sugar,
half " OF J of butter, one egg, one
lemon, juice and grated rind. three
tablespoons of boiling water;
thicken In a double boiler.
Lemon Pudding-Half pound of
sugar, half pound Of butter, five
eggs, rind and juice OF one large
lemon and teaspoon vanilla; beat
well the butter and sugar, \whisk
the eggs add. them to the lemon,
CRATE the peel, line a dish with
puff-paste and bake in a moderate
oven.
Suggestions.
Use for cup without a handle:
We all have these cups, and our
economical souls will not let us
throw them away; still we do not
use them. When you have odds
and ends of suet or fats, render
them and fill these cups; also
drippinSs from roasts; and set
them away. Then when you want
to make a pudding or batch Of
cookies that calls for a cup of suet
or shortening, you have it meas
ured, and it is a better measured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
PICTURES OF THREE
FORMER MAYORS ARE
WANTED FOR GALLERY

The gallery Of pictures of for
mer, mayors of Albuquerque, in
the office of the city manager,
still lacks the likenesses of w.
i. Childers, mayor, 1878:
George Lail, mayor, 1861, and
A. r. Walker. mayor, 1889. City
Manager Bert Calkins lis endeav-
oring to secure pictures of these
men. Walter M. Connell, former
chairman of the city commission,
is having his picture made for
the. collection, at the request of
Mr.. Calkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

dence Of many years In this city,
left yesterday afternoon by auto
mobile for San Diego, Calf.
where they will reside.
Frank Adams, trustee Of the
San Juan, Porto Rico, B. P. 0. r.
lodge, No. 972, was in the city
for a few hours yesterday. being
commissioned by his lodge to stop
over here and see sick San
Juan Elk, William Walsh, who is
a patient of st. Joseph's hospital.
He found Mr.. Walsh better than
when he left San Juan, but still
quite ILL., Mr.. Adams brought
with him letters of Introduction
to Judge r. 8. Rodey Pearce c,
sRodey, Dan r. Phillips and w,
Y. Creight. from Col. John l..
Gay, the exalted ruler of the San
Juan Elks, Mr.. Gay formerly
lived in this city. He Is now a
plantation owner and an attorney
of San Juan.
Thomas Meighan, the film star
at the "B" theater in "Our Lead
ing Citizen" passed through the
city last night from Los Angeles
to New York, Joe Scott. man
ager Of the "B," met Mr.. Meighan
at the depot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

In Tibet the women are under
no legal disabilities whatever. II
there is no son, the eldest daugh-,
ter inherits the paternal estate
and she then has the privilege Of
marrying one man at time and
of retaining him as husband as
long as she pleases. To get rid
of him no Formally is necessary.
Though he cannot leave her except
for gross misconduct she can put
him out Of doors on small provo
cation, or none at all.