davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
Crnlinnsd Irnn Our LAST Issue

CHAPTER NN
IIOBART S reply was smo,h.
III cred cry and Miles and Scottr
had only time 10 regain the
shelter Of the rear staircase when
Mise Drake swept across the hhll
and 10 her own room.
so she knows does sheg' S-otiie
rubbed his chin u wish 10 the LORD
thar we did. but us ms opinion we'll
md ont nothing more this uishi."
Scoitie Wa right No,hr hsp.
pencd until tho noXt morning when
Zorn appeared ~ the garden and had
the Older man Summon M'es.
Where can We taIk?' Zorn asked
- Miles appeared.
Just down the road here ! gpdr-
stood VOW message SUNDAY evening
~ course. Did you trace 'he-er--
biI Of adinEF'
Xorn nodded smihusly a. they
s'rudc along tho road toward tns
Ncai hcr.beaten shed
We, She 10 ~ Freddie ~ the
home NJ a ce|a.n csumabI~ but
somewhat pgup... o.d tanner named
lass"
"EHphslot" exclaimed Mites Ills
stsr litN be-, been maid here IN
'a. household O.. % se.sili.1n boz; !
never though NJ hn' How ga Mss
Pa.raa h1rr.n io go hef, and
vhv1"
Perhaps Nnu tsd hotter -rgl hNr
i-ifrr first" Zorn .lar 90 sN0.' the
rlW,haUkIs snnd and produced 4
small. bu'Eine envelope
Mues tore open the envelope ana
sos from d. Two folded slips OF %
per
Dear SsrIeani Mites.
NJ Porn Wi icu vou hov ne
found ms .nd why I stayed away
have prom him | Will cone
nom the afternoon. had 10 te,
vou nrsf though. r1r have hrossn
our sg ..mfr. Z ana sending word %
NJ. Kemp TO meet me sri mean 10
triI HIM - n'uen a. Z can " chou
hcng disloya 20 NV family Afei
al I have been through don't
know what 90 ihlnk eKc,p, that We
have t.rc.bie enemies who W sior
a. ro.d.7g snd am nearly crazy.
Pleas" guard nv father ami he
o.UE.s well and mud our what O. .s
tnsI threatens them before 30 BE- 100
lf. bon ief fncm know VIVA hap.
perra 20 W" am gong 10 fr,i .ncm
! H...
steru.y the Daper | am sending
Nth THIS v snow yon why / De-;
ne no se rtu0u' trying IN ses you
ana plf o. In your hands I only
found "a l'tIe after Ten that n rh,
r.Hans % vii helm YOU u trace the
o sr'sl woman wro wrote 40 and
t1e men VINO az IN her nav. esse
Calg no one " h the t5.to mark
on HE arm
Hastily.
Patricia Drake"
This letter doesn't ten ne much
rrgcp' mat ne yo4u- adv , o. the
verge % nysttria' he commenced.
Mic. bad unfo'dsd tse second
rofe o. W. comps -stivelv bret.
ana although its fne. cr.nped.
shaken hand was unlike any that he
bad ..Yd cd before dur.1- ~ N.
feyiesioI. there as yet soneta!ns
vaguely familiar about a. vh.cn -.
rested nm.
80. ftar cbHc." he -~,d.
"Crtat trouble mas come upon
your esteemed father sni yous
ugc.es and completes them 20 10 the
strange things which nave % di.
tressed YOU OF iafe Sos they sre
'scins ruin and disgrace through no
fsua % their oen. blt YOU. nay dear.
can save them.
! have suoru yogr family FOR
m1uv sears .td % j. uy duty 20 tell
Aoy thr ruth -m an ildrm Oh
woman ud 1--we 81 some ais-znce.
hsf N a. rN Re oulsr'c your
sate--' c-tVfn toassni ara ~ ser,
ffrts a. - q trustes Ia r1i-s you
ssfeiT a. re ~li rrs ss go cons
toras!. :oT ths a.sat ssd yoa nay
rtturs N TIE nsoro.nr
Watch Cor me fash Of hrnt t~sos
n The road and Be prepared TO come
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

The Panhaudlc.Plaln, Chambc
OF Commerce wants an earl, ST.,
ucmcut of the ,luk, M of H.,
want o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

May'cld' viii be- the nc>,
United States senator from TcNa,
Texas VIII lose standing in The
eyes OF the nation ii j, doe, no,
elect Mayncld
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

Judge Barry Miller did not car
~ much support with III, ,rnJ,,
OF service 10 Ferguson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

The jewels 81 the shah - Pers,,
which are worth millions - doil,fs
A. guarded - 5e sfued rirn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

ferguson , vote was a ,urpri,c.
'ut ha'lc' wa, surprised IN % rum
oil two year, ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

Looks like German, hl, given
up ih' go",c-stcp for the ,idc.
step.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

Ono scod thing sbou, \ Wsie town
Ne know all about r,rr'busdy that
hol'> up Ter Office. 'Ie>t teller ~
hr'-hrr Jugs" aid Constable r1u-l. q.
daS. when q stranger s>kcd tn WV q
i'uis,iiir .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS IN
FRISCO ARE CHEERED

Albuquerque was seen and heard
at the Shriners' convention in San
Francisco. according to George H.
Thomas, special officer for the
Santa Fe railway, who has Just
returned from the coast where lie
went with the mobiles from this
city. The advertising that Albu-
querque received through its enter
tainment of the Shriners' special
trains here. said Mr.. Tho mas, can
not be estimated. He met many
Shriners in Frisco who had stopped
here, and they were enthusiastic
about the Albuquerque spirit. Cali
fornia people made the visitors
welcome and took them in auto
mobiles to all the show places, Mr..
Thomas said, and kept them sup
piled with fresh fruits, candy. and
cigarettes. The big procession Of
Shriners took an hour and thirty
five minutes to pass a given point,
The Albuquerque section was
cheered by the spectators. Two
San Francisco Committeeman were
detailed to escort the Albuquerque
band and delegation. The Albu-
querque people took daylight trip
to Los Angeles and visited Catalina
islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

less and Is neither painful nor
uncomfortable. In another chat
will go into details.
Octavia:--You are not odd In
having this trouble with super.
fluous hair. as many women 10
and succeed so well in keeping
1t from offending that it is n #
observed. Stop using the pun
ice stone as that has the effec.
of shaving and will strengthen
the growth. The only thing for
you to do is to extract the coarse
FAIRS with blunt end tweezer, !,
as fast as they show above he
skin and bleach the fine hair
with peroxide of hydrogen. dapy
women have kept their faces clear
of any blemish from this annoy
ing growth for years and have
never done anything different,
Stop feeling self-conscious about
1t for this Will retard your Gros
ress. Just keep it from being no.
ticed and forget all about Z.
Dihples:-At II years. height
TT. 6 in, your weight should be
about 125 pounds. As you are 20
pounds overweight, 1t is possible
that your pimples are the result
of overeating. Eat less starchy
foods and more green vegetables
and your skin will clear,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

leave IA stitches on the other
needle; knit this center piece for
is ribs Cor 36 times across.
Knit over once to opposite side
then with left needle take up the
stitches on side of toe part Cor CEN
ter strip; knit across to the end.
Knit back and take up stitches on
other side of toe with left needle
and continue knitting across to end
(the side where worsted beSins).
Knit five ribs (ten times across).
Knit two together on each end and
every other time across for three
ribs and bind off. Sew up leg and
foot. Crochet shells at top"
BABY Slip-on--Two balls four
fold SaXony. white; two bone need
les No. 8. Cast on 70 stitches, Knit
two, purl two, for one and one
fourth inches. Knit 81 ribs. Cast
on 80 stitches for sleeve (each
side. Knit Is ribs. Knit 81 titches
and leave on pin. Bind off ~
stitches for neck. Knit three
ribs and cast on IS stitches for
front of neck. Knit 16 rows. Cast
off 80 stitches for sleeves, knit -four
ribs. Repeat from for other side
Then put all on one needle and
knit plain to within one and one
four inches from bottom (this one
and one-fourth inch should be knit
two, purl two, like the back of the
sweater. When the little garment
is finished it is a slip-on sweater
IN
Collar: Pick up stitches across
back and reverse; knit % ribs"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
R0TARIANS EXPRESS
CONFIDENCE IN THE
CITY SCHOOL BOARD

Confidence in the city school
board and an expression of dissat-
isfaction with some statements re-
Gently published by State School,
Auditor John Joerns was en-
pressed by the Albuquerque Ro-
tary club yesterday in the adoption
of the following resolutions:
Whereas certain statements
have been given to the press OF
Albuquerque criticizing the board
of education of albuquerque and
tending to give the public the i'm
preston that said board is care
less or neglectful OF the interests
of Albuquerque in regard to its
public schools and wasteful of the
public funds in its care.
BE It, Resolved by the Rotary
club OF Albuquerque that we resent
the criticism of the board of edu-
cation Implied by the recent puo-
lished interviews of John Joerns,
school auditor, in so far as said
statement distorts the facts and
tends to create the impression that
said board of education is extravs-
CANT and careless in the expendi-
ture of the funds in its charge.
1--WE feel that the fact should be
accumulated that with three new
school buildings and the necessary
additional features that the 1922
requirements for teachers are but
$50 more than the same require
ments for 1921 and the total bud
get is s1,625 under the total bud
get for 1921,
\ BE 1t Further, Resolved That
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
SOME KNITTING DIRECTIONS
FROM READERS.

The following knitting directions
for baby garments have been sent
to me by two reader friends with
the request that l publish them Tor
other women to use:
Baby Stockings--Two balls
white two-fold Saxony, one ball
pink, steel needles No. Is. Cast on
So stitches of a color (pale pink or
baby blue). Knit four ribs (eight
times across). Always count with
end of worsted on the right. NOW
take white yarn and knit two ribs
(four times across. Fifth time
across knit two. thread over. knit
two together; continue across like
from .; knit back plain. Knit one
more rib of white (two times
across). This strip should be the
same width as the colored strip.
Now with the colored worsted
again, knit four ribs (eight times
across).
TO make the knee: Take white
worsted and knit 27 stitches, turn
knit three and turn--knit four
,turn--knit five, turn-continue TINS
till all the stitches are knit OFT
Knit 10 ribs COR 3S times across)'
Narrow next row--by taking two
stitches together at each end. Mar
row again-and knit five ribs. Knit
five ribs Cor ten times across). This
makes Is ribs and three narrow.
ings. Knit across and leave Ia
stitches on needle; knit back ano
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
YOUNG DENTISTS
THINK CHANGES
ARE GOOD HERE

Opportunities in New Mexico
have made an appeal to five
Young dentists this spring from
various parts of the United States.
OF the six applicants who are
taking the state dental examina-
lions which started yesterday at
the chamber of commerce unde:
the direction of the state board,
five come from other states. f..
j. Brentari, of Gallup, is the on
" New Mexico resident making
application for license to prac-
tice in the state.
The other applicants are c. l..
Thomas, of st. Louis; Harry Bry-
ant, Terre Haute, Indiana; w. p.
Melanson, New Orleans; Paul IL.
Bennett, Atlanta, Ga; and *.
A. Wilson, of indianapolis, In
diana. Most or the applicants
stated that they would practice
their profession in Albuquerque.
Members of the board are c.
A. Eller, Albuquerque. president;
J. j. Clark, Artesia. vice presl.
dent; C. c. Clark, Socorro, sec.
rotary and treasurer; F. 4. Nor
ton, Hurley, and F. A. Gaines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
zap TREATY WITH u. S.
APPROVED BY JAPAN

Toxic, June % (by the Associa-
ated Press 1.-The zap treaty with
the United States today bore the
approval of the privy council and
the prince regent. The pact was
approved formally yesterday. 1t
fixes the rights OF each nation on
the Island of zap under the Jap
anese mandate there.
The governments position on the
zap question was deemed unsdt~
isfactory by the committee which
investigated the treaty for the
privy council and the committee
requested the government to use
greater care in the future when
dealing with such grave negotia-
tons. However, the committee re-
ported the treaty favorably to the
council through desire to respect
the foreign relations of the empire
and the spirit OF the Washington
conference.
The council unanimously APP
proved the treaty which then was
sanctioned by Crown Prince Hiro-
hito, the regent to the throne. Let
ters of ratification, it was said,
would be signed and dispatched to
Washington within a few days by
official messenger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
TOM NORRIS is INTRIGUED
WITH GERTIE.
CHAPTER 4

Chapter 4.
The dancing, ordinarily beyond
expression, scarcely claimed the at
z tention of the people at the tables.
rIYet to judge from the rapt look
u on Tom Norris face it might have
\ been the Incompatible Pavlowa
herself who, in the rose dancing
gown of Electrically demure cut,
engaged his attention.
"There he is again." Lilly Ar
mold whispered to Gertie. "He sure
. is hipped on you, Cert. And that
fellow with him, he's rich. One of
4 the girls told me about him, and
! -"
"Sh-s, the boss is looking"
Tom Norris could not tell
\ whether or not Gertie had seen
him until, when the number was
finished, she looked straight at
\ him, while a slow blush mounted
7 TO her cheeks. Had he known that
z it--that glance-was the result OF
LilIy's teachings, that it was caused
\ by Gertie's attempt to be a good
\ fellow and jolly him along" he
might not have been so pleased
But he did not know, so he bowed
81 gravely, then smiled in answer 10
I the smile she sent him.
Walton returned to his bachelor
quarters alone. Tom had waited
until the last number, then gone
n to the sidewalk and waited for
I Gertie. Lilly came out with her
I. but a tall thin fellow stepped to-
inward her and tucked her hand into
VI the crook of his arm at the same
u time that Tom stepped up to Ger
tie.
MAY walk home with you ~
he asked. Il have seen you dance
before"
yes, I saw you" Gertie took
the proffered arm. Would she
&c hint for some thin silk stock.
IS like Lilly's? The girls in the
dressing room had rather poke6
fun at her because she didn't have
any. They all dressed together, sc
when she took Off her tights they
saw her thick stockings, her ugly
4 plain cotton undertakings.
But what they didn't see, OF
know was that most of her small
"a salary went to help the widowed
N mother, to give the younger child
rem the schooling they must have
Gertie never talked OF herself, hel
family, as did so many of the girls
sometimes making their helpless
ness the excuse for actions which
only dire need Of money could ex
cuse-even if that could.
At the door Tom stood a momen
holding the little hand Gertie ha,
laid in his.
May come and see you? 1t i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
FOUR DANCING feet
too late to ask to come in
By JANE PHELPS.

/, too late to ask to come i'm
"Why-I-there is no place TO
have company" Gertie thought Of
the two little rooms. the mother
and four children, even her room
across the hall shared with Lilly
no, she could not picture this
young man with the good manners
the refined speech, In her home.
Then will you go out with me?
| Go riding? / will bring a car for
you tomorrow-at four if you
aren't afraid to trust my driving"
I'm not afraid She lifted Sc.
rious eyes to his. Goodnight"
Before he could murmur his re-
| ply she had fled. He listened un-
til he heard her steps stop at the
top of the second flight of stairs,
and a door open, then shut.
Pretty hard hit. Tom Pc Edgar
bantered when Tom came into tho
apartment where his host sat
smoking and awaiting him.
mo, not so very. She's a peach
though, Edgar. And she is all
right. Don't look so dou btful!
can't tell you how know. but Ia
stake my life on that girls good
ness"
"Going to call, I suppose? ?"
| "No-I asked to, but she said she
had no fit place to receive callers.
There is a large family and, l
| Judge, few rooms. But-well
laugh II you like, but l asked ner
to go motoring with me tomorrow
afternoon"
I'm not Laughing. Don't get
serious with her, that's all. Have
your good times, Toni guess you
feel the need after living a year
on the ranch--but stop short OF
danger. 1t doesn't pay to get tan
gled with that sort. Breach OF
promise or blackmail usually fol-
lows"
"You haven't much faith IN
women, have your" Tom wondered
as he asked the question, what
made the young lawyer SO skepti-
cal.
Not in girls OF that class"
But man, there are foolish
girls in every class, aren't there
One has to pick and choose even
from the best society. Why not
believe a girl is good until she Is
proved bad?"
Because it Is too late then"
Deliver me from a hard-head.
ed lawyer who analyses emotions
and people"
| With much yawning and laugh.
ing the two tumbled into bed, nc
more being said on the subject
But, late as it was, 1t was long be-
fore Tom Norris closed his eyes be
cause of the memory Of other eye:
dark serious eyes that looked
trustfully into his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

No, 1t is not skirts they are wear
ing high in Paris this year. Indeed,
skirts are even longer than they
have been ror some time. IT is
collars which milady has decided to
wear even for the summer months.
Several tailored frocks shown by
leading Paris designers feature the
high collar.
Here is a smartly tailored gown
which will serve nicely on the
cooler evenings. The gray cloth
of the skirt is combined with a
blouse OF striped material. The
skirt has two huge pleats at each
hip and d wide belt of the striped
material. The high collar goes to
the extreme for summer wear when
it adds bit of fur at the neck. The
final French idea is added in ths
sleeves which have the magic touch
given by the ragged" ribbon ef-
fleet,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
M0T0RIST HITS BOY
AND HURRIES AWAY;
POLICE SEEKING HIM

An unknown motorist, who got
away from the scene as rapidly
as possible, Knocked Howard Slus-
ser, "A messenger boy, from his
bicycle on North Fourth street
about $3.50 o'colck yesterday
morning. The police made an ef-
fort to find the driver. but SO
far have been unable to locate
him. Slusser suffered a broken
arm and other injuries. He stated
after the accident that he had TO
warning and never knew car
was near until he regained con-
seriousness in a hospital. w. r.
Lybarser, who lives at 1901 North
Fourth street, picked the boy up.
He saw the car speed away but
did not get the number.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

our boys the game, feel no
spasm, large or small, go Sizzling
through my frame. The south
paw pitcher makes a hit, but l
can only yawn; I've seen so many
come and flit--they shine and
then they've gone! There Is a
chorus now of yells, throughout
the baseball lot; the shortstop,
who is wearing bells, has stopped
a grounder hot. But ] have seen
so many STUNTS of players in their
pride, who long since sailed. In
ghostly punts. across the dark
Styx tide. And still / would not
be a frost, from life remain aloof,
and so my ancient tile is tossed
against the grand stand roof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
SIGNS OF AGE.

] know I'm in the yellow leaf,
soon like the leaves I'll fall;
that my remaining time is brief
| have no doubt at all. For can
watch baseball game as calmly
as Id view some woman at a
quilting frame kick up their how
dydo. At baseball parks / spend
some time, and yawn and slumber
there, and when the umpire pulls
a crime / do not seem to care. l
do not long to see him banned
as in the long ago; though bricks
and bottles are at hand, no mis-
siles do / throw. And when a
player muffs the ball, which costs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
TRAFFIC COPS KEPT
BUSY AS CITY GROWS

H. e. Chaves, who the police say
was driving without a license and
who made a Jay turn at the corner
Of Second and Central, was cited
yesterday to appear in police court
by Officer Hogan.
A woman was reported injured
by an automobile yesterday after
noon at Broadway and Central. A
physician called to the scene was
told that the woman had left and
that her injuries were not serious.
Growth of the city and increase
in the number Of automobiles
owned here and brought in by
tourists makes an Increase in the
traffic police necessary. according
to Chief Galusha. Provision for
the increase may be made in the
city budget.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
PERMANENT WAVING

For long time ! resisted the
permanent wave. Having hair
that is naturally almost entirely
straight 1 either dressed 1t SO
its straightness was becoming,
or, in weak minded moments, had
1t slightly waved with warm
iron or rolled 1t on kid curriers'.
OF course had studied the
permanent wave process and had
watched it done, but that was
different from personal exper-
fence and every week / received
letters from readers wanting to
know exactly what it felt like
to have the hair done this way.
Most of them had been terrified
by descriptions and photographs
Of the process. certainly do not
blame them.
know whether ] wanted my hair
tightly waved for the next half
year or not, finally decided
the only thing to do was to go
through the process personally,
Watching it done was not enough.
l will be frank enough to admit
that there was a certain amount
of curiosity. In any case one day
] walked boldly into a shop, paid
over a great deal of money and
submitted myself to the variation
Of the permanent waving process.
And let me say here that the
process is always changing and
imp wing. 1t is only some 16
years old and quite a different
method now from what it was
In the early experimental stages
Indeed that was great deal OF
difference in the method I had
studied and the method that was
used upon me.
It's a most interesting process,
and If it seems terrifying to
hear about or to watch, 1t is
much Lore terrifying to go
through. But it is perfectly harm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
KENT GIVES FOURTH
LECTURE IN SERIES
AT STATE VARSITY

In his fourth talk yesterday
morning in the series of lectures on
vocational training he is giving az
the state university, President ii.
l.. Kent, of the New Mexico A. and
M. college, spoke, in part, as fol-
lows:
1.-THE matter of acquiring skill
in the performing Of the duties
of vocation is one which usualiy
requires considerable thought and
attention. While we still use SOM
Of the old laboratory exercises FOR
specific objects, we have III the
main put the work on an entirely
different basis. For trade and in
dustries, we are trying to put }h
our schools regular shops. For
home economics and agricultural
work we are trying to have as
much of the work as possible done
In the home or on the farm under
the supervision of the teacher.
This is being accomplished
through what we call home project
work. For illustration, when
group of girls are studying baking
they may undertake to bake the
bread and pastry for the FANNY
for a month or six weeks. When
they are studying home manage
ment they may undertake to take
charge of the cleaning and some
other problem in the home for
given length of time.
I'm the agricultural work the
boys are required to take charge OF
a certain project, such as raising
five acres of corn, or OF some other
crop, taking complete charge of
part of an orchard, or taking
charge and care of certain num-
Der of dairy cows. In addition to
doing the work, buying the sup
plies, caring for and repairing tho
equipment, the boy learns the work.
also how to keep records and ac-
counts. 1t is apparent that this is
putting the work on Just as near q
real basis as it is possible TO 90.