davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
A sTENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

the first Of the month came she
had made nearly half the months
rent.
You're doing splendidly"
Gladys told her, and Nellie was en-
thusiastic.
TT isn't easy" Cora told them
"I have so much to learnt is all
new to me. | mean running a bust
ness instead of doing as l am told.
But ] guess there isn't any easy
way of making something of ones
self in the world. If there Is L
never have heard Of it,
"1f you ever find it." Nellie
broke in, take me by the lily
white hand and lead me to it!' She
held two hands up to view, black,
from her endeavor to keep the Kit
chen stove looking like new.
Then after a moment:
"Mr. George was talking about
you today, Cora. He says ne
thinks you were wise to start for
yourself and that he is sure you
will succeed. His stenog takes a
vacation soon, and he says he is
not going to get anyone--that ne
will give you the work while she
is away. 1t will be lot too, be-
cause we're awful busy. He said
your being right in the building
made it very convenient for him.
convenient for me too, rather
think" Cora replied. Then: Il may
have to get a girl to help me soon.
You see the work 1 do is almost all
rush work. l dread the risk OF
earning enough to pay salary
even a small one, I am bound TO
have dull times, times when there
will be many days perhaps When
have nothing to do m
you're not to hire any girl YETI.
Nellie said decidedly. 81 told you
.. to bring home the work. Wen
hire a secondhand typewriter and
between us all we'll manage to do
all you get to do for a while. MY
ten fingers fairly ache to help you,
ut will be good practice for us"
Gladys put in. you have all sorts
of work, not just about one busl-
ness. 1t seems to mo we would 9e
well paid for helping you by the
experience we would get.
THAT'S the way to talkI AND
little Nellie surely needs all the eX'
perience floating around. forge
and make mistakes in my spelling
even. yet, and oh, how I do wanl
to learn to talk like Miss Dorothy
and I know everything ] do helps
me, gets me used to new words
and all that. Mr. George told ms
1 was too ambitious, but his father
never says that! He tells me ne
one succeeds who isn't! They talk
ed it right before me and / felt Sc
embarrassed. Mr.. George saw wa'
and he changed the subject. Hes
awfully niee!" An unconscious
sigh. caused both girls to exchange
glances. Was Nellie thinking too
much of George Fallon?
! ITO be continued
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
WHAT A WORKING GIRL
NEEDS



The girls persuaded Nellie not to
appeal to Mr.. Fallon. Instead they
asked Hilda Moore and several
girls they knew to contribute, and
$50 secured for Della a decent bur-
ial, the three girls advancing a part
,of the money. William had given
fall he could spare, and they had
made up the amount necessary to
secure a resting place for the poor
girl.
The girls, touched by the story,
.all contributed as generously as
possible so that the burden should
mot fall too heavily upon any one
.person. But the sadness remained
with them some time after poor
Della was laid away.
Neither Nellie nor Gladys ever
referred to the conversation they
had had regarding Gladys tempta-
ition at time when she was alone
and lonely. But Nellie often
Thought of it, and it made her
dove for the little flat glow fiercely,
"A home! that's what girls need,
IA place of their very own, not a
boarding house" she said to her
self Life IS sure hard for some
tof us. Gee but I'm lucky to have
this place to live and such a nice
Job! No man could put it over me,
but they might if them travelling
men at Miss CartGr's hadn't told
me more'n they meant to-"
+ Once she said something Of this
to Cora.
1--WE never know what we might
do in another persons place" Cora
had replied. 80 we never should
judge harshly. Your experience at
Miss Carter's might have made
isome girls hard and reckless, in
stead of cautious"
"I guess a girl has to have some
thing besides work in her life--ii
lit is only a home with other girls
. girls she can talk to. nearIS
died Cora, when l was in tha'
,rooming house alone, before | wen'
to Mrs. Thompson's. 1t would have
, been easy to get desperate-yet
. never could see giving up your
freedom to be a doormat for any
man who already has a wife. Il
Just makes me sick"
: Don't think about 1t any more
Tor you will be sick. Poor Della il
at rest now
Yes, and someway I can't fee
God will be hard on her. She kill
led hersilf rather than do wroni
again. If anyone it punished /
.should be the man, not her.
III Cora had really done well con
fsidering she was entirely unknown
: lin the office building. Fallon 4
! Son had sent her quite a lot o
. work, and two or three other firm
I lind enlisted her services. Whel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
WOMEN Of THE
HOOVER PARTY
ARE WELCOMED D
Local Reception Committee
Meets Visitors at Hotel;
Mrs. Hoover on Inter-
views.

Arriving an automobile load at
a time the Hoover party from
Santa Fe reached the city about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
The visitors were greeted by a
reception committee in the lobby
of the Alvarado and were shortly
shown to their rooms to prepare
for the dinner in the evening. On
account of the lateness Of arrival
the automobile ride around the
CITY which had been planned was
cancelled.
Among the first arrivals were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover ana
their son, Herbert. Jr, Mrs.
Hoover was welcomed by a group
of local women with whom she
stood chatting in the lobby for
some time. She is slender Wo-
man of medium height with solt
grey hair. She has n charming
manner and friendly smile put
she refuses to be interviewed
'I have to be very firm with : Y
newspaper friends" said Mrs
Hoover ~ have so many Of them
there is no place to stop giving
interviews. I should love TO chai
awhile. but not for publication,
7 only give interviews on the Glrl
Scouts and I'm willing TO talk
about them any time
81 don't know where were go
ing or how long we stay. she
said laughing. "T travel with a
coat in one hand and : suitcase
IN The other and just follow. the
crowd" she confessed to a pleas
ant motor trip down srom santa
Fe and is apparently enjoying "e'
| oimless mode OF travel!
Among the other women IN tne y.
marty we're Mrs Thomas ~
Camnbell. wife OF the Arizona
governor. and her daughter. Mrs,
p Thompson. Mrs J.. ware
Rannister and Mrs. D /, NeoI
and Miss Louise Tiff. Governor
and Mrs. Merritt c. Mechem came
down from, Santa Ee with Mrs
w G. Reid and Mrs. Jerre nag
gard. IT. ,o,,,,,,i+teo
was composed Of Mesdames wal,
t"r T%1 Connell. C. p. l'reece. car
g Mageo. o. N. 1ia ron r. r. r.
Putnoy, Mrs. Rifle, G. I. Frencn |
and d. X. j. Sellers. =. Ilio,lt i1e
,I,oso guu who drove UP 20 Santa re
~ W. wing the guests down were
Or. Evelyn F. Frispie, Mrs 1,,,, w
70 j. putnev. w. -. Oostrelch
It,ds Ilfeld pn1 Max y rdhaus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
MRS. HALL SAYS SHE
IS WILLING TO HAVE
FINGER PRINTS TAKEN

New Brunswick. N. J.. Nov. II,
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall,
widow of Rev Edward Wheeler
Hall, who was murdered on the
Phillips farm with Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills. said tonight,
! through her attorneys, that she is
willing to have her finger prints
taken if it would in any way assist
in determining the slayer OF her
husband.
Certain authorities conducting
the investigation had said that sew
eral persons who have been ques-
toned would be asked for finger
prints.
Timothy II, Pfeiffer, attorney for
Mrs. Hall, said tonight that the
authorities could not arrest Mrs.
Hall unless they did so on the basis
of false testimony"
Mrs. Hall is innocent and has
nothing to fear" he said in an
nouncing the willingness Of the
rector's widow to have her finger
prints taken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
LAS VEGAS MAY GET
HER NEW P0STOFFlCE

las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. IL =,
r. lator Las Andrieus A. Jones. speta.ki-
inF sS9@bef before the Rotary club ss,red at tti
ianclTGlin ! nvdience that the matter ,,S on
the h,s long promised federal s al GailGl toEen
ing ing for Las Vegas would would De of 'eoTl con-
np S at the next session "a vrga
gress, 2 r. and that he wouia ,.,o tis9 non
The passage of the appropil4f,,Udf apppo. fuUd
under the general pulluihs
bill now before congress. ao fo,
IA An appropriation was made tot
.,is "a" huiidine some years ago, but
during rr the delay aused by the
nation's y entrance into the World
War, the advance in cost of labor
and material made it impracti!c,,, :,
able to start construction until
an additional appropriation was
made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
vESPER TEA At
y.W.C.A. TODAY
FOR FELLOWSHIP
Worlds Week of Prayer for
International Fellowship
to Be Observed This Aft
ernOon.

A vesper service in observance
of the worlds week of prayer in
agurated by the Y. W. c. A. will
be held at the local association
headquarters at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. 1t will be followed by
fellowship tea to which those
who attend the vespers are in
vited.
Dean William B. Allen of St.
Johns cathedral church, will
give the address of the afternoon
on "World's Fellowship and
Prayer. The service will be
presided over by Miss Dulce
Knox, general secretary. A sill
yer offering will be taken at
the tea for the foreign work of
the Y. w. c. A.
The program follows:
my Redeemer and My Lord"
Blanch Coker Dudley Buck
Dean William B. Allen
Violin Solo Selected
Dana Todd
la Golondrina" Spanish
Josephine Chacon
"The Melting Pot" Tolstoy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
NEW HELPs-NEW INTEREST,"

NEW HELPS-NEW INTEREST.
Every mother knows the magic
Of a new toy-knows how the toy
that possesses new and untried
possibilities keeps the child's at
tention and makes play time pass
without complaint.
Don't the same thing hold true
with other folk?
Isn't it often true that new
device for doing housework, a new
cooking utensil will sometimes
prove worth many times its origin
al cost because of the stimulus
it gives the worker?
Sometimes when the housewife
feels at the end Of her rope, when
she comes to the point where she
is going to announce to her fam
lily that they will have to dig up a
boarding place or get house
keeper, at such times there is moth
ing that does so much to clear the
atmosphere as a new toy.
Take the fireless cooker, for in
stance. True, it is an expensive
toy. but it has been known to DO
much more than save fuel and pro-
vide a good way of cooking inex-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
Came Home to Die

"Three years ago ! came home
thinking 2 or weeks would be
my limit to live. / had suffered
for Is years from collie attacks
and severe liver and stomach
trouble. l happened to see an
advertisement of Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy and purchased a bot
tie at the drug store and after
taking the first dose l felt better
than l had for IS years. | am
now in the best Of health--thanks
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" It
removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract. and al
lays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
at Briggs pharmacy and druggists
everywhere. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
402Uyg!Cl,Ez1H7tOe.,LDHINU y y J., z17te.,L

pensive meats and tough vegeta-
bles. Before now housewives have
started in with a new enthusiasm
for cooking, They had got weary
Of the rut of the old time cook
| ing. But with the fireless cooker
recipe book in hand they have
been able to devise new and inter
esting dishes in new way.
All the new devices Of cookery
have this advantage, even though
hey do not prove 10 have the last
ing value of a fireless cooker. You
may not have continued using pa
per bags long, but doubtless while
you used them they made cooking
an interesting diversion rather than
q monotOnous drudgery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

the big kick. I'm loaded with three
cornered pains; it's bad for jay
when he's withered and gray, If
his blood ups and boils in his
veins. My nerves are unstrung
since I brandished my tongue, and
sleep has deserted my couch; my
appetites gone and sit on the
lawn, and cherish the ghost Of my
crouch. The doctor remarks, Il
am bringing you barks, and buds
from a sycamore tree, the which
you will boil with a gallon of oil,
and fill up your works with the
tea. But medicine fails and no
potion avails, If anger possesses
your heart; be always serene, of
benevolent mien, and pains will
not rack you apart"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
ANGER.

In anger | rose, in the face OF
my foes, and called them some
sumptuous names; 1 said they were
fit for the bottomless pit, and sin
full and dark were their games.
NV enemies smiled at my elo-
uuence wild, and said that my
statements were fibs; they weren't
disturbed by my passions uncurbed,
for wind doesn't break any ribs.
They all went away to their work
or their play, to movie or office or
home; and if they recalled how l
thundered and bawled, they
thought l had bats in my dome.
But | have been sick since / made
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

It no longer being safe for them
to kill Englishmen, Americans, Bel
gians and Frenchmen, the German
Junkers now have to content them
selves by assassinating their fellow
countrymen.-New York Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

Seventeen countries now have or
ganizations affiliated with the In
ternational Federation of Univers-
ity Women.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

No. 1907. Ladies' and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 10 years, So,
So, 30 and AZ inches bust meas
ure. Size 36 requires 4 yards
36-inch material with lH yards
H-inch contrasting.
No. 1901. Ladies House Dress.
Cut in sizes So, 40 and "a inches
bust measure. Size Sc requires
8 yards 32-inch material with lH
yards 36-inch contrasting.
No. l54S. Ladies' and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 10 years, SO,
3S, 30, AZ and a. inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires $50
yards 36-inch material with lB
yards 36-inch contrasting.
No. 1853. Misses and Girls
Dress. Cut in sizes s, 10, IL, IA
and 16 years. Size 8 requires
2H yards 36-inch material with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

A prominent London physician
urges all women to smoke pipes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

MEDIUM BROWN UAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
shampoo. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

Some Of the best detectives in
New York city are women
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

MILLER'S For Hot Tamales,
phone 7S0-W.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
After-Dinner Tricks

No. 32-Self- Serving Match Box
Some one asks for match. When tn,
box is pushed open they are startled tt
see the match raise itself right out o.
the box.
A little hole is made in the top O..
the box near the end, and match 4.
pushed through into the drawer of tn,
box, all except the head, which stickt
,ut trife, but will not be noticed
when the drawer is pushed open, the
match is forced up through the hole,
and comes out in very mysteriou,
manner.
Copyright. by Public Ledger Company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
MENU HINT.

breakfast.
Oatmeal With Top Milk.
Baked Apple Pie. Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
Dinner.
Clear Tomato Soup.
Pittsburg Potat, IS.
Canned Green Beans.
Cream Pie. Tea.
Supper.
Corn Pudding, Winter Salad,
Steamed Rice With Raisins.
Cookies, Milk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

representatives and leading citi-
Zens.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
"The Art Shop"
The Postoffice Is just Opposite
Us.
1t6 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

If you have not visited our
shop lately. why not do so? If
you have not visited our shop
at all, make it point to come
in and see us. sOnce a GUS
tomer--you will come again.
Does not our years of expert
ence in Art Needle Work mean
something to you? We have
the most wonderful assortment
of stamped pieces to embroider
for gifts. We give free en-
broidery lessons and 5 per
cent discount on all purchases
until Christmas. We are jus,
a hop. skip and jump from
Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

In order that the women with
children may delve into politics,
the Women's Democratic club of
Park City, Neb., has elected a
baby tender"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

2M yards ribbon for sash and !
yard banding.
No. l543. Ladies' House or
Morning Dress. Cut in sizes "a,
So, 38. 40, AZ, "A, 46 and 48 inches
bust measure. Size Sc requires
81 yards 36-inch material with
5s yard 56-inch contrasting and
III yards binding.
No. 1883. Ladies' and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 10 years, 80,
SO, 30, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. Size IS requires 2M
yards 36-inch plain material with
21z yards 36-inch figured mate
rial.
No. 1859. Misses and Girls
Dress. Cut in sizes 8, 10, Il, ID
and l6 years. Size 8 requires
21S yards 36-inch material with
u yard 30-inch contrasting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
MEMORIAL UNVEILED.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. Ii
The acting governor Of Jamaica to-
day unveiled a memorial to the
Jamaicans who lost their lives in
the great European war. The cere-
mony was attended by the consular
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

ALL PATTERNS is CENTS.
In stamps coin (con preferred)
patterns Send all orders direct to Fashion DeP
Abuoucre Morning Wells Street, Chicago Ill
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
Leather Vanities
$1.95

We have just received some
new leather vanities in several
interesting designs, and have
placed them on sale on our
main floor at $1.95. In this
display the newest of the nov
city feathers are used to their
best advantage. .-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
Fruit-of- f-the-Loom
Shirts, $3.50

rFruit- -of-the loom" shirts for
men have sprung into popu-
larity within the last few years.
Every woman knows of the
wearing qualities of this IA
nous material. Then, when
an enterprising manufacturer
made it up into shirts, their
reputation was already made.
All novelty designs and pat
terms. stripes, etc, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
OTHERS FROM AUSTRIA

Austria has sent some very interesting Jacquard
table covers. They unique, to say the least The
designers have brought together array of colors
They are priced at $3.50 to $500, depending upon
the size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
SEEKING DATA ON
 WARRIOR TRAFFIC
Chief StatiStician Making a Survey for Board of
 Engineers
, Ritter. ch.ef sta tistician

Alfred H. Ritter. chief statistician of the United States board of engi- neers for rivers and harbors, spent yesterday in the city gathering all sorts of data with reference to use of the Warrior river barge line. freight handled up and down the river and the prospect of business on the barge line between up-river points and the gulf,
 MT. Ritter called on George c. Mo Laughlin, agent of Page & Jones, Mobile shipping agents, and. after conference with him, met other busi- ness men interested in development of the barge line and port at Mobile
 Among the gentlemen, with whom Mir. Ritter conferred, were H. K. Mil ner, president of the state harbor board; W. D. Nesbitt, of the Warrant Export and Discount corporation; Mir Knight, of the Gulf States Steel company, and Mir. Lucas of the Unit ed States Cast Iron Pipe company. From these gentlemen he gathered much information about shipment of cotton, steel and iron products down the Warrior and from port of Mo bile to Pacific coast and foreign points.
 Mir. Ritter left in the afternoon for Montgomery and will also visit Mo bile, Pensacola and New Orleans. He will compile the data secured for use of the government in it's relations with development of inland water ways and the ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in the probate court were:
 r. V. Holmes to w T. Burgess lot 4, survey of Silver Meade. Bir- mingham-s1, ,995.
 J. W Shoemaker to E. ". and J. W. Sudduth, lot Sd feet by 160 feet on Tate avenue, West End-s1o.
 Lester N. Shannon to Harold W. King, parts of lots 12 and 13, block 24, Birmingham-s1,22 ,225.
 Realty Investment company to I. c. Hamilton, lot Z, block Il, Ensley- S2,00o.
 Pratt Land 'and Improvement com pany to S. J. Twilley. lot 2, block 23, Birmingham--$1,9 900.
 Billie c. Daniel to M. M Marshall, lot T. block 2S, Dewey survey-s65o.
 J. R. Shikle to ], R. Lett, lots and 4. in block 2, North Birmingham s45Q.
 Brooklyn Realty company to John H. Whitley, parts of lots 1 and 4 block 19. Birmingham 800.
 Vilanta A. Hood to E. L Simon, ham-$1,50
 Alvernia Smith to A. S. Galloway, lot r, block 27, West End-S6O0
 Clairmont Land company to Craig Jeffrey and Sadie W. Jeffrey, lots 9, 3 and {, block g. vonwood-s2,150.
 Craig K Jeffery and Sadie W Jeffery. lots 5. 6, T and s, block 6 Avonwood-s2.15o.
 Louis Saks and Herman Saks and wives to Charles T McMillion. frac- tional lots 6 and ', block 1, of Pleas ant Valley Land and Manufacturing company survey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
NEW POSTMASTERS
 ATTEND SCHOOL

James F. Brawner of Andalusia, re- cent presidential appointee as post master of the thriving Covington cap ital, is in Birmingham to attend the school of instruction recently inau- gurated by the Postmaster General for postmasters of all classes in Ala bama.
 Mir Brawner is about to serve his second term as postmaster, having served one term from 1912 to l916, and although there are few changes
 in postoffice management system since his tenure. he Is here to learn all the details necessary in postoffice administration.
 Other appointees who have been de- tailed to the local office for final instruction before assuming charge oI various offices in the state are:
 Leonard E. Blackwell. Deatsville c. B. Wells, Anniston; Wiley M Bean, Clanton; Miss Jewell Brattan. Jemi- son; Miss Alice Booth. Prattvil1e. The course of instruction requires two days and will begin Friday at the office of the assistant postmaster with E. R. Norman as instructor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
 JAMES A. M'klNSTRY DIES AT VETERINARY

The body of James Alston McKin- stry. who died at a local infirmary late yesterday, will be sent to Gun tersville this morning by Ridout for interment.
 MT. McKinstry was a native of Guntersville and was well known in Birmingham, where he had many friends who will mourn his loss
 He is survived by four daughters and three sons: Mrs. R. H. Wharton, Mrs. c. c. Bryant of Birmingham, Mrs. F. G. Tourt of Mobile and Mrs. J. Rivers Greenwood of Guntersville, J. w. McKinstry of Birmingham, J. B. McKinstry of Selma and T. A. Me Kinstry of Guntersville.
 Mir. McKinstry was a brother-in- law of R. H. Wharton. president of the North Birmingham Trust and Saw ngs bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21

If you combined the curative prop critics of every known "rcady-made'' cough remedy, you probably could as there is in this simple homemade cough syrup, which is easily prepared Tn few minutes.
 Get from any druggist 21a ounces of Pinex, pour 1t into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas ant and never spells.
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegIn, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing.
 A days use will usually overcome tue ordinary cough and for bronchitis, eroup, hoarseness and bronchial asth- ma. there is nothing better,
 Pinex is most valuable eoncen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft- Wayne, Ind