davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
A STEN0GRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

for kids like me, just being born to
be cuffed and kicked around till
they gets tired and ends it all. l
Iain't never been wanted by nobody
Suppose l let you stay with me
a while. Would you be willing to
help Mrs. Thomson, she's the land
lady, until you learned to spell.
and to take some dictation? Unless
you are, Nellie, am afraid you'll
have to give up office work"
"Pll do anything you say Cora, >
Nellie replied, suddenly feeling very
tired and weak. AS long as she
had no one to sympathise with her
she had kept up her courage by
sheer force of will, but with Cora's
kindness her courage had evapo-
rated until she felt she never could
be alone again, never depend upon
herself.
Mrs. Thompson will want moro
If there are two in the room. But
if you will help her with the rooms
for three or four hours a day
think she will be willing to pay
you enough so you can pay the
extra, and have enough left to pay
for your food. The rest of the time
you can study. 1 have an old type
writer l keep here in the room, and
in the evenings II start you on
shorthand
Really, will you, Cora? Oh,
I'll love you forever and ever If
you will, and I'll help Miss Thomp-
son real good. I can IL I'm mind
to il l do hate making beds and
all that kind of work l had to do
at Miss Carter's."
1--WE can't always choose In this
world, Nellie. I'll speak to Mrs.
Thompson at once, and If she is
willing you can come right over.
bring your things and get settled
tonight.
"Hurrah. Three cheers for the
only friend I've got in the world
Nellie said so comically that Cora
laughed, but she also saw the pref
ty eyes were filled with tears.
Poor little thing" she MUIR
INJURED as she went in search of her
landlady.
Tomorrow - Moving Day For
Nellie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
RATION HIGH SCHOOL
ARRANGES SCHEDULE
FOR FOOTBALL TEAM

Ration, n. NJ, Sept 21.-An-
nouncement is made of the follow
ing bootball schedule between high
school teams in the northern New
IMeXicoand southern Colorado terri
tory as far as arranged to date:
Trinidad VS.. Ration at Trinidad,
September IS.
Trinidad VS.. Ration at Ration,
September so.
Ration VS.. Normal University at
Ration, October 7.
Normal University vs. Ration at
Vegas, November 4.
Ration vs.. Clayton at Ration, No
IVember Il.
Ration vs.. Clayton at Clayton.
Thanksgiving day.
Dawson and Ration will play on
dates in october and November not
yet fixed, and efforts are being
made to schedule a game with Al.
buquerque at Albuquerque.
Coach Dixon, who handled the
team last year, will have it in
charge again this year. 1t is said
that there is much good materia !
available this year and a strong
team is expected to be developed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22

The sleeveless gown is com
mon in Paris, popular in New
York and is just appearing in
other American cities. This
means that the danger signal
should be flashed from the
housetops to the women with
thin and bony arms. Better an
old gown a. season or two out
of date with passe sleeves to
the wrists than a fashionable
new sleeveless gown with arms
which are not pretty.
Having given the warning
shall now try to tempt you to
wear n sleeveless gown like this
one. 1t is beautiful in it's SIM
plicity. Black velvet is the ma
terial and it is beaded in a sim
pie design in cut steel beads
1t Is the type of dinner frock
which is of vast convenience to
the woman of small income. Note
the return of colonial pumps to
favor. These are of black satin
with cut steel buckles making
them very suitable for wear with
the frock.
Sleeves may always be put In
the sleeveless froclx with very
little trouble, and so the woman
who is timid about wearing one
should not hesitate about choos-
ing q frock she likes merely be-
cause there are no sleeves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
TODAY'S RECIPES.

Beefsteak with Tomatoes--Sc lcCt
round steak, one and one-hall
inches thick. Cover with slices of
tomato. Season with salt, pepper
and butter; roll and tic firmly with
cord; rub flour and butter on out
side. Place several whole toma-
toes in pan, add two cups boiling
water, and bake for one hour. Slice
from the end, and if any is left 1t
Is good served cold.
Wilted Lettuce-Clean large
pan of lettuce. Put one-half Gun
vinegar and one-half cup water i'm
granite stew pan. TO this add
salt, pepper, mustard, one-half
teaspoon flour, and two table
spoons butter; heat slowly. Pour
over the lettuce, working through
all of it. Turn into dish and serve
at once.
Tomato and Pea Salad-Arraugo
slices of tomato on lettuce leaf, add
peas Cleft from dinner of the dav
before) and serve with mayor
naise dressing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
1osyul!Gl.Els1H5e0gsLLpHrNUI
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Fresh Fruit.
Cereal with top milk and sugar
French Toast with Maple Syrup.
Coffee for Adults. Milk for Children
Dinner (Noon)
Beef Steak with Tomatoes
Buttered Beets Mashed Potatoes
Brown Bread and Butter,
Wilted Lettuce.
supper.
Apple Pie,
Tomato and Pea Salad.
String Beans.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Milk to Drink.
SteWed Cherries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
EARslI!;s,s:H 0zME PR Ee 0BL EMSA

Dear Mrs. Thompson; 7 am If
years of age and have light curly
hair, am a sophomore at high
school and am very attractive
/ went with a boy who was q
junior last year. This summer he
moved away and asked me to
write. Would it be all right to
do so? WAITING.
Since the boy asked you to
write, it would be all right to dc
SO. II, however. he has been
gone for some time and you have
not already written, | would not
advise you to do so.
Dear Mrs. thompson: / am 23
years of age. / have been keep
ing company with young girl for
the past six months. | love her
and l quit corresponding with an
old friend used to have because
cared more for her than for
the other one. She thinks ] am
jealous and my temper has been
very bad, and she has been treat
ing me very coldly.
] wrote her a letter and ] asked
her why she didn't care as she
did before, and / asked her why
she made believe that she cared
for me when she did not. She
got angry at me for it and wrote
that she did not want an enemy
of me, but hoped we could be
friends.
l am staying with her parents
and they seem to like me. ] feel
so miserable when we sit down to
the table and everybody is to-
gether. ] have tried to convince
her, but with no results. ] still
love her and l never can forget
her. l have turned down every
girl friend just for her. Now |
think it is wrong for me to re-
ceive all this. l only want one
more chance. She has forgiven
me. but she does not want to be
my sweetheart any more. What
shall l do?
Her people are mighty good
people and l am still living in
their home. l am now out of
work and out of money, and 1
even owe money, but she said she
would never marry for money.
What shall l do? Should l go
out of town? What can i do to
got her back?
She won't go out with me and
now she goes with a crowd of
sirl friends and makes me feel
tnrritlxr np1U ~
chance. Her mother knows this
and she would like to have her
and mo make up. +. II. =.
You are taking the wrong
course enirely If you want to win
back the regard of the girl. She
is SO sure of your love that she
does not value it. Instead of
pleading with her. act as if you
had accepted the situation and
no longer cared bit. BY all
means, find another girl and give
this one chance to taste jeal-
ousy. 1t is advisable for you to
find another place to live, too,
because you only make yourself
miserable staying where you are
constantly reminded of her indif-
ference. 1t might be a good plan
to go out of town.
The girl says that she would
not marry for money. Neverthe-
less I am inclined to believe that
she does not care much for you
now because you are out of work
and out of money. When you
get position you will probably
find that her respect for you in
creases. or course such an atti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
MIGRATION OFFICER
SHOOTS, KILLS A MAN

I'll Paso. Tex. Sept. 21.--Frank
Broder, so, citizen of France,
awaiting deportation at the inter-
nation bridge here, was shot and
killed this morning by Hall w.
Harmon, an immigration officer.
Waving club, Broder started
at the officer and Mrs. A. G.. Null
lin, a matron at the deportation
station, when the officer fired.
Broder was arrested August on
a charge of illegally entering tho
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
THE PROMISE OF BRIGHTER
DAYS.
CHAPTER 5

CHAPTER 5.
After a good hot luncheon Nellie
felt herself again and laughingIy
insisted upon helping clear away
do you know, Coral may call
you that, mayn't I, even if you are
older. and smarter than am?"
At Cora's smiling permission she
went on: II am so discouraged
that II ] wouldn't rather be dead
than there, I'd take the next train
back to Hudson Corners. Guess
Id have to foot it though, and my
feet are SO lame now l can hardly
stand on them" With a laugh she
turned out the contents of her
shabby purse--a subway ticket, two
nickels, a couple Of hairpins and a
piece of chewing gum. ''The gum
sort of stopped that gnawing feel
ing in my tummy," she explained.
Perhaps l can help little, al
though one poor girl can't do much
to help another poor girl Cora
She was desperately trying to think
of some way to help Nellie.
Honest, Cora, I'd go back to
Singing in Miss Carter $
boarding house for the chance of
getting a square meal, though they
wasn't so awful square there lots
of times; not for me. This Big Town
is something fierce when girls
hungry. l guess if 1t hadn't been
for coming to you today I'd been in
the morgue by morning. l wonder
would the papers have printed
Nellie Riley Starved to Death?' Do
you suppose they would?"
Don't, Nellie! Don't talk like
thatn'
Honest, I believe ! was headed
for there-anyway my tummy was"
Cheer up, Nellie! l shan't let
you starve. Maybe you'll get a
fine job one of these days and
encourage the girl, yet feeling
it almost hopeless to think of
getting a position for her because
Of her lack of education.
Nix on that marryin' stuff for
me-" Nellie replied, a disguised
look on her pretty face-too pretty
by far, Cora thought, to be run
ming around New York looking for
work.
"Why not marry? What have
you got against marrying some nice
man p Cora, still smiling, asked.
PA and ma are married. That's
the answer" Nellie replied. 1t was
known at the Corners that Nellie
could not live at home after her
mother married the second time.
But where would you have been
IL your mother hadn't married ?"
1--WE thought about that. Cora"
Nellie answered in a semi-serious
way that sat strangely on her baby
ish face. But perhaps there is
place somewhere for kids that never
was born-kids what amt wanted.
There sure amt no place on earth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
SUGGESTIONS.

n leak in a gas or water nine
causes no end OF damage before
the plumber can be called. Still il
can be stopped temporarily with
a. fllllng mixture made of yellow
kitchen soap and whiting, mixed
in thick paste.
when your wash boiler or any
pot or kettlebegins to leak at any
unexpected moment you can save
the day with an emergency cement
made by mixing the white of ar
egg with fine coal or wood ashes
until 1t forms thick paste. Plas-
ter this outside Of the vessel. and
then hold it over the fire until tho
egg Is baked and the cement hard
ems.
Moths-The best way TO prevent
moths is TO keep nothing in then
way to eat, so pack all wooden
clothes, coats, dresses and furs, in
a cedar chest.
After everyone has decided tc
take off their wooden underclothes
ana stockings, make special
washing of these on Il bright, sun
ny day, When. they are thorough
ly dry so into the yard with a new
tin five-gallon lard can and care
fully fold and pack every garment
from tho line into it; pound down
the lid and run parrafine around
the edge. You can store this eau
in the attic and know a mouse or
"a moth can not bother. In this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
c. D. P. NOMINEES
F D R ENFORCING
Of LIQUOR LAWS
Or. Hill, Judge Davis, and
Mrs. 0tero- Warren Make
Public Statement; Mon
toya Joins Speakers.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. Elm
reply to Geographic inquiries
from the Methodist conference,
which is now in session at Ration.
asking Or. Charles l.. Hill, repub-
lican candidate for governor;
Judge stephen B. Davis, Jr., can
didate for United States senator.
and Mrs. Otero-W Warren, candidate
for representative, for their rec
ord and stand on prohibition, the
following answers were sent:
HilIs Statement
answering your inquiry,
wish to state that I supported the
dry amendment to the constitu-
ton of the United States, and the
precinct where l reside in Dona
Ana county went strongly in ia
vor of state prohibition, which
also supported. l consider liquor
a menace to the health and r
financial handicap, and ] certain
ly favor the enforcement of ma
tional and adequate state laws on
the subject.
(SiSned) &C. L. HILL"
Mrs. Warrcn's Statement.
THE prohibition amendment Is
part of the constitution of the
United States and as such must
be enforced. Attempts to modify
constitutional provision by leg
islative enactment cannot prevail.
The proposal to legalize the man
utacture and sale of beer and
light wines, or other bevera ges
which are Intoxicating, seems to
me a plain attempt to evade the
constitutional provision. and l am
therefore opposed to It.
BY a large majority the people
of New Mexico voted in favor of
statewide prohibition, in advance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22

curbed in government and state
administration as carefully as in
private business. and l promise the
people of New Mexico that when
| am their governor 1 will limit
the expenditures of the departs
ments to as great degree as is
possible without impairing their
efficiency"
The first campaign party, COM
posed Of Or. Hill. Judge Davis,
Governor Mechem, Mrs. Otero-
Warren, Nestor Montoya and A. A.
Sedillo, will leave here Friday on
the initial speeChmaking and
Handwriting tour. The first meet
ing will be held at Alcalde at 1890
p. m. September %. and other
meetings will be as follows: Taos.
1880 p. m. September 90; Holman.
. p. m; Cleveland, 4 p. M, and
Mora, 1880 p. M. September "a.
Further than this the itinerary has
not been announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22

same can store wooden bathing
suits, after q thorough washing,
through the winter.
Cool Pies in a Warm Room--Tf
cooled too quickly they will become
soggy.
To Remove Grass Stains-Use
ordinary black baking molasses,
rubbed well into the fabric. Wheth-
err 1t be cotton, linen or wool, it
VIII remove the stain. Let stay
on few minutes, then wash as
usual. 1t will not injure delicate
materials or color.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
SECRET OF A GOOD
DISPOSITION

A woman who carefully safe
guards her health benefits her
disposition. She will be happy
and attractive to all. The world
unfortunately is filled with sweet
women who are unhappy because
they are held back from useful
ness by troubles so common
among them. Fretfulness. and
nervousness rapidly Destroy good
dispositions. Sickly, all-worn-out
women cannot make happy homes.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a safeguard of won-
ems health. This is clearly proven
by the many letters we are con-
tinually publishing in this paper.
from women who have been re-
stored to health and happiness by
its use after years of suffering.
Why don't you try It?--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22

of the adoption OF the amendment
to the national constitution. This
vote cannot be regarded as other
than continuing instruction to
the representatives of this state in
the national congress and as bind
ing them to stand for unmodified
enforcement of tho prohibition
law so long as it remains q part
of our constitution, and such will
be my stand.
(Signed)
"ADELINA OTERO-NARREN."
MIR Davis Statement.
Il favor the strict enforcement
of tho eighteen amendment and am
opposed to any attempt to evade 1t
by the enactment OF law attempt
ing to legalize the manufacture,
sale or use for beverage purposes
OF light wines and beers or any
liquor in fact Intoxicating.
(Signed)
STEPHEN p. DAVIS. Jr."
When seen az republican head
quarters DR.. Hill. who ;rrived in
Santa Fe yesterday afternoon, said
to a correspondent OF the Journal:
AS have already stated. | have
no plans of my own for the com
ing campaign. From now until
election / am in the hands of the
campaign committee, in whose
ability to conduct a winning fight
| have every confidence.
THE nomination for governor,
as everyone knows, Is one that |
dld not seek. but l accepted II
gladly and will cheerfully shoulder
the responsibilities of the govern
ship because of the opportunity
presented to be be of service to the
people of my state.
Interested in Farming.
During the campaign | intend
to confine my discussion to mat
ters that | know something about,
and / am not going to allow my
self to be led INTO any technical
arguments. Fortunately. New
MeXico's two basic industries,
farming and stock raising. are the
TWO industries with which | am the
most familiar, and, as governor. |
intend to do all that I can to re-
heve the distressing situation which
today confronts our farmers and
stockmen.
The charS>s OF extrava gance
and inefficiency which the demo-
Gratis are making against the pres
eht state administration would in
lerest me more if / were not con-
WINGED that they are exaggerated
and unfair and are being made
nrlnr1n1 l1y fnt. he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
BILLS INTRODUCED
BY BURSUM PASSED

Santa Fe, Sept. 21.--The Con-
gressional Record for Sept. .
contains the report of the passage
Of the following bills, all Of
which were introduced by Sena-
tor II. o. Bursum and are of in
terest to the people Of New MoX-
leo:
A bill appropriating $500 for
the purpose of defrayins half of
the expense of the construction
of a bridge across the san Juan
river; bill appropriating $3.50
for the relief of DR.. c. Leroy
Block of the North Pueblo
agency; a bill providing for tho
requirement by the United states
government of certain privately
owned lands in Otero county and
a bill appropriating $4,000 for
the survey and investigation of
the reclamation project at Hope.
Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles, OF In
dianapolis, is one of the few wom-
en- in American engaged in practi-
cal goldsmithing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22

tude on her part is cruel, because
with so much lack Of employment
it is indeed difficult for man
to get work. l think, however,
if you give more thought to get
ting a job and less to your grief,
YOU will be able to find some
thing.
Do not ask for another chance
again, and in the future appear
to be Indifferent to the girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22

ARMAND--Des Moines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
NOTED POLO PLAYER
AND SCULPTOR DIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

New York, Sept. 21.--Charles
Carey Rumsey, internationally
known polo player and sculptor,
was killed tonight when an auto
mobile in which he was riding
crashed into a stone wall near Flo
raj Park, Long Island. Mr.. Rum
sey, who was a son-in-law of the
late L. II. Hartman, was AZ years
old.
Bulbs. Dutch, Japanese: Tulips.
Hyacinths, Daffodils. For fall
planting. Ives, phone 732.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
ARREST BOY BANDITS
Police Fire IS Shots in Nabbins
Pair Who Attack Pedestrian

Two eighteen year old boys were
arrested shortly before II oclork last
night after they had been caught rob-
blng Il pedestrian ut Eighth and Mont :
rO>r streets. Fifteen shots wer" fired
at them before they were captured.
The man who was held up is in the
Pennsylvania Hospital suffering from
tn" treatment given him 10y the boy
bandits before they were caught. lie
Is James Mclaughlin. forty -onc years
old. 2l32 North Seventeenth street.
The boy bandits say they are Joseph
Bruno. Ninth and Bainbridgc streets,
and Nicholas Pantalonc, Bancroft near
Morris street.
Detectives Cappalina. Guida and
Wcstle. of the Seventh and Carpenter
streets station. happened to soc the boys
assault Mclaughlin. AZ first they
thought il was just n .fricndly fight. -
but after they saw the boys ritiinc the
pockets Of the Frustrated man they gave
chase.
Upon seeing the detectives approach
ing the boys ran. Tantalon" was
caught within q few feet of their vic
tim. Bruno, however. dartcd up alleys
and was finally caught at Fourth and
Carpenter street. The detectives fired
the rcvolvcrs after the fleeing boy, but
he did not heed them. lie fell cX-
hnusted from running before he was
caught.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
SAYS WOMAN HE SLEW WAS
CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART
Man Held In N. nth Street Shoot.
ina Declares It Was Accidental

Harry Warren. when grillcd by Do
tectivc Bclshaw today. said the woman
he shot and killed ut his home. III
North Eleventh street, Saturday night
was Mrs. I.cssic Dorm. Newark. y. j..
childhood sweetheart.
He said he forgot the woman after
she married Dorm. but later met her
here when she told him She had left her
husband after fight. and that she then
went to live with Warren.
lie said that at tho purty Saturday
night he discovered ST was missing
from his clothes, and when he asked
Mrs. Dorm for it. 'in fun drew re-
volvcr and pointed II at her. 1t was
accidentally discharged. he. said. the
bullet piercing Mrs. Dorn's heart.
Three shots in all were fired. two Of
them wounding Miss Marie Smith. Fifth
street near Berks. who had been invited
to the party. She isl after the shoot
ing. but was later found by police M n
Camden cafe. She was brought to this
city and is now in the lIahncmann
Hospital. She ishcld as II material wit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
CHINESE MERCHANTS HERE
Delegates From Twenty Cities Open
Annual Convention

The eighteenth annual convention Of
the Chinese Merchants Association
opened its sessions this morning at -.
North Ninth street. with 100 delegates
from twenty Eastern cities. The con-
vcntion is to lust three weeks.
american methods Of doing buSi-
ness will he carefully studied at tho
business sessions" said Joseph panp
secretary of the association. 'Dur
people must come out into the open
and show that their friendship Is real
and lasting. We all know that America
is the best friend W" have. Our method
of doing business will serve to cement
that friendship.
The Chinese are getting away from
the laundry business" Mr.. Pang con-
tnued. "Wc have Chinese bankers,
importers. exporters and merchants gen.
orally"
Kong Wah of New York. is the
general president Of the association and
is presiding. The entertainments will
Bc held at 901 Race street.