davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
7 EARlI]!%. !, 9nlE ~ Z pRSlBgL Rob EMS

Since the young man comes TO
SEQ you often. there is nothing
out of the way in asking him why
he never takes you anywhere.
Probably lie enjoys your company
AT home so much tht he doesn't
realize YOU would enjoy the theater
and other amusements. 1t may be,
however, that he has no money.
That is not much of an excuse
however, because If he were ambi-
tious he would earn some in order
to pay his debt to your hospitality.
A man too selfish to see that girl
would enjoy amusement or too
stingy to spend his money in that
way, would not make a satisfac-
tory husband.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] have
been going with a girl about eight
months and am sure I love her. ]
requested her "~t to go with any
other boy and she says Tam selfish
to ask this of her. Do you think l
am?
She requested me not to go with
any other girls and l do NOT, but
nevertheless she goes with other
boys. DO you think she loves me
since she goes with them when ]
asked her not to? BABE.
What is fair for one of you is
fair for the other. and if the girl
wanted the privilege of going with
other boys she should not have re-
quested you to give up other girls,
1t is not wise for a girl to stop
going with other young men unless
she Is engaged. If you love this
girl so much, the way for you to
settle the matter is to ask her to
marry you if she loves YOU she
will accept and will stop going with
other young men. Unless you are
in your twenties however. it would
be very unwise for you to become
engaged, and would be far better
to let the girl 60 with other young
men until you are old enough to
be sure your love is lasting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
MIR. FALLON HEARS or
DONALD HORNE
Cllapter GA

Chapter 67
Nellie cherished no thought that
Fer love for George Fallon could
ever mean anything to her; that
he did, or ever would return it. Her
mon sense, that had kept her
straight for so long prevented her
If she could hide her feeling for
him she could keep ner place, De
near him. This was all she could
hope for. But it meant so much
that she eXerted all her Will-poWer
to conceal from him the love Which
had come to her, the love that had
lain dormant until his accident.
Donald Horne realized something
was wrong with Nellie, but hesitat-
ed to question her. There was
something in her manner, a look
in her eyes that forbade. He tried
in every little way he could think
Of to interest her, unobtrusively
showed his sympathy. But for
Nellie he didn't exist, She thanked
him for his flowers, but in per-
functory manner, very different
from her usual grateful enthusiasm
for a kindness. Then kept out of
his way as much as possible, going
to her room the moment she finish
cd her dinner,
For some time, practically ever
since the elder Mr.. Fallon's abb
sence Miss Jones had quitely--'
without saying anything to Nellie,
but acting on Mr.. Georges advice
been initiating her into the work
she so long had been doing as his
private secretary.
Nellie gave this ma thought, be
yond the FEELING she was getting
on, and supposed when the elder
Mr.. Fallon came back she would
again take her place in his office.
Whenever she thought this her
heart sank. Then she only saw Mr..
George when he came in to con-
suit with his father. Now she sat
near him all day, where she could
glance at him when he wasn't
looking, where he often talked to
her.
One morning after Mr., George
had read his mail, Nellie heard him
remark to Miss Jones: Father
has decided, upon the advice OF his
doctor, to remain abroad year
He was preparing to retire when
he became i'll, so / shall feel no in
convenience as far as the business
is concerned, although | shall miss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
RDPPllNG RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

know it has thorn" / have my
friends; tried friends and true,
they come to me, in blocks Of five,
to tell old tales when day is
through, and it is good to be alive.
/ have the gout, / have the heaves,
and yet i fail to understand the
weary wight who weeps and
grieves and plies q hammer with
his hand. For every trouble | en-
dure there are nine joys to com
pensate, and that one trouble
can't cure by putting up a hymn
of hate. However much in joint
and thew the rheumatic may seem
to thrive, l swing ray hat any cry,
"Hurrool" for it is good to be
alive.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

No 1i6l. A practical kit:hen
apron that Is simple to MAKE
Pattern cuts In sizes Sc. 40 and
a inches bust measure. Size Sc
requires 2H yards 32-inch mate
rial
No. 1881. A very pretty cover
all apron that you would enjoy
making. tiatIern cuts In sizes 36,
40 and "a inches bust measure.
Size IS requires 3jS yards 36-
inch material with ss yard 36-i1ch
contrasting.
No. 1926. An apron that can be
cut In one piece is certainly a
garment every housewife should
have. Pattern cuts in sizes Is
years, 36 and 40 inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires 4H
yards 36-inch material with 3ss
yards ruffling.
No. 1897 Can be slipped on IN
a liffy and opened fiat TO iron.
Pattern cuts In one size only and
requires 27s yards 32-inch mate
rial.
Transfer Pattern No. ee--in
blue oniy-l5c extra.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
TODAY,S RECIPES

Crecy Soup-One small onion,
two cups of carrot, one teaspoon
of sugar, three cups of hot water,
one cup of stock, one tablespoon
of flour, one tablespoon OF butter.
one tablespoon of rice, salt and
pepper TO taste. After seraping
and washing the carrots. cut the
outer part in small pieces. reject
ing the yellow center. Brown the
onion In the butter add the flour
and brown. Add The carrot and
the rice, and cover with two tuls
of boiling, sllted wafer. Cock
until both carrot and rice are
very tender, press through Il
sieve. Add the stock and the
remaining cup of hot water to
the carrot with the sugar, salt ana
pepper. Heat to boiling point and
serve at once.
Prune Puddlng--One half cup
of sugar. yolk of an egg, one
tablespoon cornstarch, one-half
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon vail
lila, one pint milk, one-half pound
prunes. MIA all ingredients but
the prunes cold in the double
boiler and cook, stirring constant
ly, until thick. Have the prunes
cooked, sweetened and seeded and
put in baking dish. Pour the
pudding over them. Make me-
ringue of the egg white and u
tablespoon Of powdered sugar
and put into the oven to brown.
More eggs can be used If de-
sired.
Cocoa or melted chocolate may
be added to the cornstarch mix
ture.
A Frenchy touch is the addi-
tion of small amount of cinna-
mon added when chocolate is
used.
Postcards to Teach Health Les
sons--A new department of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
STILL LIVING

1 have the quinsy in my throat,
have d measle and n hive, but
still l sound a joyous note, for it is
good to be alive. Sometimes l hear
a voter say. when some cheap
grief has made him sore, This
fierce old world is grim and gray,
and I'll be glad when I'm no
more" / hand him out a stern
rebuke, and say, "Ods fish, why
wear a frown? If you find life so
bald fluke, there is the pond,
where you may drown. l have my
share of bitter woes, but seldom
do 1 feel forlorn; l still can prize
the blooming rose although l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

49, -
Dear Mrs Thompsoh' l am d
boy IN my teens and am very bash"
P,,I In fact 7 am afraid of girls
- - how 70 gat over my
rlease aeiI iii RASHFTJI,.
Oas,lluti'e@J' nna,t III Yourself be cowardly
n ,,,oy,t ~ tallE 10 girls or
when .n,,;to Sou tSan Ta ~ 90 some place.
~, ~ al - -. viii he in Getting
lnv Ia 90 as saH son,etbing After
couibee Use " orcs e snoten ven will find
Sou naFv 0iCr 80, aasiar tban Won
llle toJ tilat.o ~ yo1 viii be ahlo 10
3ii'ieipa.eu, ,.a 80, easiiI tba next
20 sNgn I,l ;,,+o conversation with
Iiiilf, ;,., IN 49, ,yoS,Id INTO cold
"a n,ca III eliihrais taken.
ti,s 81 atdaaT Is avey,a
-
boar Nt.s Tbomnsnp. am an
. n - - & - 7
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
SnIL 10 the RpScun.

II the holes in the percolator
seem a bit clogged, pour coarse
salt into the coffee holder and
scrub the perforations both inside
and out. Pour boiling water
through to wash away salt and
coffee deposit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

monuments to the departed and
contrasted it with the more promi-
nent and lasting memorial of ap-
probation and charity of dead
mems efforts and motives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

The ashes that are left after the
cinders are sifted can be utilized
to advantage for tightening heavy
garden soil. In some localities a
market gardener would be glad
to purchase the ashes from you,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
To Get Rid of Spiders

Ii you are troubled with spid-
ers, saturate pieces OF cotton wool
with oil of pennyroyal and place
them where you think the spiders
are breeding. You will soon be
rid of them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
AT the Sign of the Tcapot

A few pieces of dried yellow rind
of an orange kept in your tea can
lister will give the cheaper grades
of tea delicious fragrance and
the flavor Of the more expensive
grades.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
HOUSEHOLD
TIGGESTIONS
VIII Last Longer

When putting away the clean
clothes place the freshly ironed
ones on the bottom of the various
piles. Then your towels, handker-
chiefs, napkins, etc. will wear
evenly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
MENU HINT
Breakfast

Oranges.
Rolled Oats with Bran and
Rich Milk.
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon
Baked Potatoes with Milk Gravy.
Stewed Fruit.
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter.
Cocoa.
Dinner
Crecy Soup with Croutons.
Steak Smothered with Onions.
Mashed Potatoes.
Prune Pudding. Coffee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
After-Dinner Tricks

A neat feat Of jugglery which looks
quite difficult is to lay calling card Gai
on the tip of the left forefnger and sci
a penny on the card. Then by a quick
snap Of the right forefnger the card ID
sent flying. leaving the coin on the tip
Of the forefnger. There Is no trick tc
the feat, simply a little practice, as il
u not nearly so hard as 1t looks.
csSartGAt 1854. hp PnbIR LsdsS Comssn,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

The Tin Peddler advertises that
he will be through here next week
to buy up all the old rags, and Ell
lick Helwanger is in a quandary
about throwing his other pants on
the market.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

Frisby Hhncock's wife was at the
store today looking at some shoes
costing two dollars, but she didn't
take them, as she can get some
just as good at the Tickville sale
for one ninety-nine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

Tobacco pipes in great numbers
and variety of designs have been
found in the ancient tombs of the
Aztecs in Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

The last recorded use of torture
to obtain confession or evidence In
England, was durin. the reign OF
Charles | in 1910,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
DOG HILL PARAGRAPHS.

DOG HILL PARAGRAPHS. ....
The stove-pipe at the postoffiee
is liable to fall now at any min
ute and Cricket Hicks is staying
AROUND close as he is always crav-
ing excitement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

Order by number Send all Fashion
Albuquerque Morning journal $50 South Wells Street Chicago Ill
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

Journal Want Ads, bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

Miss Clara Becker is the cham
pion cornhusker Of Illinois. She
averaged seventy bushels a day
during the season of the corn har.
vest on the farm of her father near
Leroy, Ill. Miss Becker volunteer
ed to assist her father in the har.
vest when he found it impossible
to obtain suffic .ent harvest work.
ers. She wore knickers while work.
ing in the fields.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
Spanish Combs

Spanish combs are very pop
ular all over the country this
season. They are worn on
all dress occasions and fit in
very nicely with the spanish
lace dresses which have been
so much in the public favor
recently. At all prices on our
Main Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

Fashionette hair nets at 2
for 25c out-sell all the other
hair nets in our stock. Our
assortment of these is now
complete. presenting all pos
sibje shades.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

Postcards to Teach Health Les
sons--A new department of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
bad Year FOR
EXPLORATIONS
Greatest Expeditions Sent Out
= by Great Britain Have
Proved to be Failures
Reports Indicate.

LONDON - So far 1922 has lot been
n triumph season FOR british expiora.
tions.
The farure Of the Mount Everest ex-
pidition to reach the summit of the
highest mountain was discounted by
most authorities who said the great
est surprise had been that the climbers
we're able 10 80 rs far as they did with
out oxygen and that they were able
to transport oxygen apparent to most
the highest slopes
Whethr the Royal Geographical So
ciety will renew the enterprise another
year Is questionable. The expeditinon
with its long caravans Of collies and
pack animals. was ono OF the most
costly ever attempted and financial rca.
sons may mako another Mount Ever.
est campaign impossible
The late Sir Irnest shackletons lit
tle chip Quest, according to reports, Is
about to sail hoDeward from the South
Pacific. thus giving up the long r.o.
gram for Antarctic explorations over
which the explorer had studied several
years.
Sir Ernnst's lcath was not the only
cause OF the failure OF the enterprise,
nland, concluded after consultation With
shipping men that the Quest was not
Captain Wild, who succeeded to com.
large enough and strong enough to
.ght the southern ice fields.
Considering Sir Ernest's wide ex.
erience and the fact that all of Eng.
perience and the fact that all of Eng.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26

passed Tor log book. He passed it to
Dick:
"5-22-22 25O cases S. S. ARROYO.
CKGG."
Dick looked up and whispered quick
ly. Smuggling from Latin-American
ships?"
Garrick did not even answer His
forefinger was travelling down a list
of calls pasted in the front of the book:
"CkGG, The Inner Circle. *sW. 4sth
ST."
"E-yah!" growled a thickly Norwe.
gian voice as the navigator poked his
head in "Snooping-eh? l shown He
blew sharply on a whistle from his
pocket.
Instantly 1t seemed as If the crew
swarmed from every direction. 1t was
glorious, If not ignoble, fight In
about the time that 1t might have taken
to tell it Carrick and Dick found them
selves flung overheard in the open Of
Greenport Harbor with the tide run
ming stoutly out of Peconcic Bay into
Gardiner Bay.
Only couple of athletes would ever
have found themselves again on shore,
wet and dripping, stripping off what
was left OF their clothes and hanging
them on the ribs Of an old wreck to
dry in the blazing sun after the tough
battle in the water.
We'll" chortled Garrick as they
sat on the deserted sand naked and ex.
hausted. 1--WE had nothing on when
we came into this world but they
have got something on US nowr
Dick laughed and looked over at
Guy. Garrick was a man after his
own heart.
las we used to say at Upton. Where
do we go from here?"
Garricll rolled over on his back and
stretched as the sun boiled out salt
water that had puckered his skin.
"SquarinG the Inner Circle'r' he re.
piled tersely as If it were all in the
days WORK.
| Continued in our next issue)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26

my customers, here. If row them
out would you mind if they took look
at the boat?" Then, aside Il think |
can make a sale-maybe get an order
to build"
Dick nodded ungraciously and the two
skiffs set out.
1t was perhaps an hour, or even more,
that Vario buried himself in the cabin,
going over everything from aer.a' tc
headgear, testing vacuum tubes get.
ting a fine adjustment on the variable
talk OF tuning coils, transformers. var.
ocouplers and variometers, rhe ,sts+e
condenser. The air fairly reeked with
and regenerative sets, the merits and
dement's OF nearly every controver.
sial piece of apparatus known to radio
1t was 10 be expected, thought Garrick
with a practical man like Vario meet
ing up with Dick, of the inventive mind.
In fact he was pleased.
The second hour was lengthening
when Vario had the apparatus work
ing properly. Curtis, who had spent
most of ;he time in the little pilot house
going over some charts with the nav.
igator, reioined them.
Suppose you're going back to your
cottage, Professor, not to Rock Ledge
yet?" he asked, then turned, unbending
bit, to Garrick and Dick. Like to
take little run over TO Shelter Island
with us and back while we take the
professor homer"
The shpbuilder excused himself and
dropped down into his skiff and the
"Bacchante" was cutting across soon
at a great clip, as if proud to show
her PAGES.
At Manhaset Curtis decided TO land
with Professor Vario. to be picked up
later, and the scout boat swung about
TO land Garrick and Dick back TO Green.
port.
1t did not take Garrick long to find
an excuse for one of his hasty surveys
Of the cabin. As usual as II by in.
stinct, he put his fingers on the spot.
1t was a slip of paper tucked in what
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
oversome by applying q little Mentho'
Sulphur declares a noted skin special
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be-
gins at once to soothe irritated skin and
heal eruptiions such as rash, pirnples
and ring worms.
1t seldom fails to remove the torment
and Disagreement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment.
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain q small
jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use il like cold cream
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26

SO much experience in being young?
From his life at the club they We're
soon far a-field leaping lightly to the
westward. like an explorer, to the city.
the shows, the hotels, the night life.
/ Was she questing to see Just how far
the gaiety of this debonaire, sophisti-
Gated club man took him? For his
purposes Garrick conveyed the impress
sion that the only limits known to him
were the sky and the horizon. Some
how, however, he had a feeling that
this girl was learning pretty much
what she wanted TO know: though for
the life of him he hadn't quite figured
out yet what that was.
Far down the porch Vira caught sight
of Glenn ard had no intentions of play
ing the lay figure longer. Girls and
fellows were passing and with nudge
at Ruth, Vira broke up the party and
the three continued down toward the
ball room, leaving Garrick TO figure 1t
all out, especially Ruth, who, the mom-
leadership.
Dick mad been sauntering alone about
the club, speaking a few words to his
friends lClling in wicker chairs, nodd
ing to others, when he heard the
noisy entrance Of a group of young
people.
Dick Defoe was the quieter type of
man undoubtedly destined to make
any reasonable normal girl happy. A
gracious, if reserved, manner seemed
to announce to the world his reserve
strength of character if trouble brew
ed
He quickened his pace as he saw
Ruth His face lighted up with one of
his charming smiles Ruth was talk.
ing vivaciously to the girls when she
suddenly caught Dicks smile and ans.
wered it,
Ruth, he said as he drew her aside
with eager Difference, may ! have all
the waltzes this evening"
She hesitated, looked at him a bit
shyly, shrugged one beautiful shoulder
as if debating whether TO say yes, then
smiled. "Dick-you're a fast worker
believe You bribed the musicians.
They're playing a waltz this minute.
Wait . till l put my wrap up. I'll
be with you in a second"
Dick watched her go, glowing all over
He was going to hold her close to
him, he was going to breathe the per-
fume Of her golden hair, he was going
to waltz, a dreamy and enticing waltz,
with the girl over whom he was fran
/ tic.
Then he heard someone call Ruth.
1t was Jack Curtis. Ruth this
is mine, When l want dance
with a girl I Just put my arm about
her . . like this . and we're off,
Ruth laughed merrily, flashed back
look at Dick And when I don't
want TO dance with a freshie l do this
and we're not off, Jack had
tangled himself with his own legs or
else it was an added pressure as in
Greek wrestling. He was on the floor
while the other fellows were laughing
and Ruth. smiling, hauled him up.
did keep you waiting long, Dick?
| love this one" Dick tingled with JOY
as he waltzed off to the dreamy strains.
1t was half over when Dick felt him.
self pushed aside and heard Jacks in
gratiating, May l cut in on this one?
We all 10 that nowl" Dick swallowed
"I1l leave it to Ruth" Ruths only
answer was a gentle pressure of his
arm, q negative nod in Jacks direc-
| tion-and she was dreaming again
There was something so comfortable
being held closely by Dick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
IRISH FLEE CITIES TrT7
TO HALT STARVATION

BELFAST. Alarming accounts Of
the situation in Kings county. or Coun-
ty Ofally, as it is now known. reached
Belfast in dispatches today. Tullamore
and Birr are described as in a pitabls
plight, with those Of their inhabitants
who are able to do so taking fighs
in fear of starvation. One party which
volunteered to go from Tullamore 70
some OF the outlying villages to procure
food and milk for the women and ch1h
dren. was held up by the republicans
on the way back, the message states.
and the supplies were Communicated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
START HERE

Dance palaces have given new
twist to crime. making it easy for
crooks 70 gain acqaintanceship with
girls from fashionable homes. Radio,
too, is m aid to criminals. This is the
theory on which Guy Garrick and Dick
Defoe, young wireless inventor, are
working in solving the mystery Of a
sl0o 600 holdup at a radio dance They
fear the rich and beautiful Ruth Wal
den has innocently been shared by
crooks. Their search leads them to the
"Bea Vamp," houseboat Of the suspect
ei fast sel. which they find is equipped
with complete wireless installation.
There they find a roll Of undeveloped
film and bag used by the robbers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26

not find Ruth, He hunted all over. She
was not dancing; nor on the veranda
Nor did he see Jack Curtis. Rae, vra
or Glenn.
FIRE.
The orchestra hesitated at the sharp
alarm Of the club steward, then decided
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26

lands sea faring knowledge was at his
disposal. 1t now seems strange to lead
ing shipping experts that the Quests
possibilities and limitations were not
realized before the expedition started
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Lots For Sale


8 ACRES of ground for sale, facing
Riverside Drive. Call Lincoln 2S20.
MICHIGAN ST. s, $l.4OO, payments.
Bowman St. close 20 Michigan 81 900,
payments. Washington Park addition,
8 acres. $1,000. payments. Wesley Van
Vain. ga Farmers Trust bldg
FOR SALE-A good lot. Also a player
piano Cheap. Inquire 23i0 Smith st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

CHOICE SECTION farm located near
New Rockford s. u This farm Is
nelghborhood where the farms are well
kept and show thrift. there is a good
set of buildings and all seed feed and
machinery and cattle and horses 20
with the farm. 500 acres. fauI plowed
a wonderful opportunity for any man
thar wants @ fine farm Write s. r..
bakiu. --0i Grand Nv, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

TOE SALE-Good land 10 actual set
Tiers ON easy payment plan. Write
Boy TX. Florence WIS
BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME on the banks
of the Chippewa river. two miles north
OF Eau Claire, Wis Teu-ro0m modern
house. large modern equipped barn
You must see this Co appreciate Inn
mediate possession. Would consider
part iu exchange of city property oI
thoroughbred stock Write s. r.
Dakiu, 2-0f Grand av.. Minneapolis
AIiuu.