davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
FOUR DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

riding. That he wanted to see her
was enough for her.
Don't be backward with him.
Dinners Is all right, but don't be
afraid to let him know you'd like
somethin' sensible instead Of flow
ers. I'll bet from what you say he's
that kind-send you posy and
think he can take your time"
II love flowers" Gertie answered.
She didn't add she would love a
weed if Tom sent it, but something
very like that was in her mind.
They're all right for girls what
has everything they want, but they
amt no good for girls like us
workin' girls"
Gertie thought it would be nice
to be treated like those other girls,
girls who had everything. She die
not quite know how to say so to
Lilly. She was so apt to make fun.
Hes educated, Lilly" Gertie
said after a while. lawfully edu-
Gated. He talks lovely! Iwish l
was educated" she added, visit
fully.
1--WE amt no time to think of
gettin' educated. It's nothing but
slave all the time, then give most
of it to ma, just as you do" That
Gertie was far more generous to her
mother and the children than she
was Lilly well knew, and occasion
ally scolded her for giving them so
But as a rule she took the
attitude that both gave the same
as she now had.
II know, Lilly, but what would
ma do with the children if didn't
help, and your mother, too? The
kids couldn't go to school; and they
amt going to grow up without an
education if / can help it--like me.
But 1 wish shoes and things didn't
cost so much" she sighed. "Shoes
is awful, Tim wears them out so
quick. 1 guess boys can't help t.
/ amt findin' no fault with Tim,
he's a good boy. He's sellin' papers
now to help. Jennie had to haze
a new dress, too! The girls called
her rags cause her dress was so
old. 1t wasn't ragged, though. Ma
keeps them mended up fine. Poor
ma, she sure has hard time!
Its tough, Gertie! amt be-
levin in poor folks marryin', not
IL they has children. The world Is
a tough place for us poor folks
She waited a moment, then asked:
do you suppose your Tom will
be Here tonight?"
"Your Toni" how that thrilled
Gertie.
II don't know. He's been here
twice. Maybe he's tired, and will!
go to some otner place. His
friend, the New York fellow, only
come that one night" She didn't
add that she wanted Tom to come
so badly 1t hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
OFFERS FOR
7H|bODAUX ARE
MADE To OWNER

Cincinnati, Ohio. June &c..
Two offers were made today to
Alfred Vogeler of Cincinnati,
owner of Thibodaux, which ran
second to Whiskaway and de-
feated Norwich Saturday in the
Latonia special race. X. Spence
offered $4,000 in behalf of
Montfort Jones and Kirk Har-
rington, 100000 on behalf of the
Trotter stable. Both offers were
refused and it is reported that
the colt is not for sale. He will
run in the Latonia derby Sat
urday.
It developed today that Nor
vich strained a muscle in his
foreleg during the running of
Saturdays special race and while
1t is not serious it will keep him
on the shelf for couple of
weeks. Whiskaway and Pillory
were shipped east today.
With Whiskaway and Norwich
as non-starters in the classic Sat
urday, Harry Payne Whitney will
depend on Olympus and Broom
ster to carry his colors to VIC
tory.
Thibodeaux, John Finn, Bet
Mosie and By Gosh are likely to
accept the issue in the Latonja
derby, it was said today. Dead
lock will not be a starter as the
colt suffered quarter crack in
the running of Saturdays race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

ornaments are in good taste on n
| piano. l would advise an incon-
spicuous table runner of some dark
Sunfast chenille, imitation tapestry
velour and silk are appropriate
| fabrics
Mrs. S. S.: please publish re-
cipe for a baked lemon custard."
Answer: Lemon Breadcrumb
Custard: Dissolve six tablespoons
of condensed mill: in one pint of
cold water and add to this the rind
of one-half lemon very finely cut,
Let this mixture come to q boil
over a hot fire, then strain It over
one cup of bread crumbs; let cool
slightly, then stir in the we'll
beaten yolks of two eggs and turn
all into a buttered baking dish.
Add one tablespoon of butter brok-
en- into tiny bits. and bake the dish
in moderate oven for 40 min
utes. Then pour over 1t the strain
ed juice of one lemon and cover
the pudding with a meringue made
of two stiffly- beaten egg-whites
sweetened with one tablespoon of
sugar. slip back into the oven to
brown, and serve hot.
A Reader: do you think a
housekeeper is occasionally justi-
fled in letting a few duties-dust-
ing, for instance-go. in order to
knit a teddy-bear suit for the baby
or make a dolly for her living
room?"
Answer: Home making is quito
as important as good housekeeping
and / am sure you are good home
maker. Reader Friend. l am going
to write a whole article just for
you. 1t will appear on Monday,
July third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
ROBBERY CHARGE
IS ADM|TTE BY
TWO DESERTERs
Also Confess to Beating a
Negro Chauffeur; Sem
fenced to Not Less Than
20 Years in Prison.
(By The Associated Press.)

Tombstone, Ariz, June &C..
Cecil e. Dillon and William B.
Shirley. deserters from the army.
pleaded guilty today to charges of
robbery and confessed that they
had beaten Waiter Anderson,
negro chauffeur and thrown him
from his car last Tuesday after
noon. Judge A. c. Lockwood
sentenced the men to not less than
twenty years in the state peniten-
Itiary.
Anderson, unconscious and beat
en- until he was almost unrecognn-
able, was found beside the Bisbee-
Tombstone road. He was unable to
talk until the following day. when
he told officers that two white men
he had offered to drive from Fair
bank, Arizona, to Bisbee had beaten
him and stolen his car. The ma
chine was found about ten miles
from the scene of the attack.
Dillon and Shirley were arrested
lin Ell Paso last Saturday morning.
and identified by means of tattoo
marks on their arms, One tattooed
phrase was Death Before Dis
honor" and another True Love"
Both men confessed to Sheriff Joe
Hood that they had planned 20
murder Anderson and steal his car.
This morning they called for the
sheriff and told him they wanted
ITO plead guilty and get 1t over
with"
They will be taken to the state
penitentiary tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
PERSONALITY AND LETTERS.

The woman who Is really charm
ing is the one whose personality
is felt even when she is not pres
emit Good looks and nice clothes
will make up ror pallid PERSONAL
ity, while the woman herself is
around, but when she is out of the
room she is forgotten unless she
has something more than fair
complexion and a good figure. Per-
sonality is particularly important
in letter writing.
Surprisingly few people write
good letters. They tell us that
letter writing is dead art, that
we modern people are too hurried
to sit down and compose a letter.
Instead, we dash off note con-
densing our thoughts into as few
words as possible and giving moth
ing but personal information and
gossip. The old fashioned letters
that gave the news of the day are
rendered unnecessary by modern
newspapers and magazines. New
ertheless, even the trivialities that
now compose our correspondence
should be stamped with the per-
sonality of the writer.
1t is easier to say this to you
than to tell you exactly how you
are to become an expert letter
writer. Good letter writer's, per-
haps, are born and not made. Ger
tainly the books that tell you how
to write correct social and business
letters will not help, they will only
make you more stilted, though
they may tell you the proper way
OF beginning or ending a note.
My advice would be for you to
read books of good letters, first and
foremost, a translation of Madame
Sevlgne, one of the greatest letter
writer's in all history. whose charm
ing style and lively point of view
are a great contribution to the
worlds best literature. Read 9TH
er books of letters, too, and see
whether you can inject personality
into your own correspondence.
Donna:--I do not thing your in
formation is reliable, although
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
A ROAD HOUSE DINNER.

CHAPTER 7.
OF course Gertie told Lilly Ar"
mold all about it but in the telling
although that was exciting-it
seemed rather a bare little tale.
How could she speak Of the won
derful thrill of being near to a man
like Tom? Gertie called him Tom
as naturally as if she had known
him all her life, and Lilly called
him "Tom," too. Girls in their
station, with their lack Of educ2-
ton, don't stand on ceremony.
"What'd you have to eat?" Lilly
asked. she was nothing il not prac-
teal where physical comforts were
concerned.
'Why, / don't know--oh, yes!"
Lilly's look of establishment had
jerked back Gertie's wandering
thoughts.
GO on, tell me! 1 amt never
been to one Of item swell road
house joints"
1--WE had--let me sea grape
fruit with a cute little red cherry
on top. He, Tom, gave me his
made me take it," She did not add
he had told her the color just
matched that,in her cheeks. Thea
we had chicken-little bits Of ones
they was broiled, he said" 1t
had been Gertie's first knowledge OF
broiled food. Her mother invari-
ably fried everything, and in the
cheap places Gertie sometimes ate,
they did likewise. Then we had
salad, forget the name. 1t looked
like celery, but it wasn't"
"Oh, know! I've seen it on the
stands. / don't know the name"
Lilly interrupted. 1t probably is
trite to say Gertie's description Of
their luncheon had made Lilly'a
mouth water.
'Then we had ice cream, straw
berry and chocolate, and the cutest
little cakes, and oh, yes, coffee in
high glasses with whipped cream
on .top-and-1 guess that's ALL"
"All! Why, / amt never had
such meal in all my life! Gee!
but I'll bet it tasted good"
Eyes, it was good" Gertie SAID,
her mind upon what Tom had SAID,
rather than on food.
Gertie started to tell Lilly about
the stockings, then thought better OF
1t. Lilly might laugh at him for not
knowing thin stockings were stylish.
She was great for style.
us he going to take you out
again." Lilly queried. This con-
versatlon had taken place in the
dingy little room where they waited
for their turn in the cabaret.
HE said something about seeing
me-" Gertie replied. She really
couldn't remember if 1t was to go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

A summer suit of novelty silk
may be more practical than a
frock for many women. 1t lends
itself to many uses. The skirt may
always be worn with an over
blouse to make a dressy costume
or with a sweater for sports wear
The coat may be used as silk
sweater coat for wear with plain
white skirts and, of course. to-
gether the skirt and coat make a
suit or coat dress.
This suit is made of heavy
quality crepe de chine with coat
of flower printed material. A
band of the same Chippendale
print forms border on the pleat-
ed skirt. The tuxedo collar, pock-
cts belt and odd cuffs on the coat
are Of the white crepe de chine.
A large white crepe de chine hat
trimmed with bright flowers COM
pletes the outfit which is suitable
for wear upon many occasions dur
ing the summer days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.


and that rich juice you see them
bleeding gives haggard cheeks the
tint of rose. And yet we blush
when we go shopping to ask for
prunes, of fruits the best; we fear
the grocer will be yawping the
customary homeless jest. We fear
to place prunes on the table when
visitors are in the chairs, for happy
they may not be able to stifle
threadbare Jokes of theirs. And
thus the helpful prune inherits an
odium that keeps 1t shamed, it can
not advertise its merits, for people
all yell when 1t is named. or
prunes I'd chant when other sing
ers are praising roses to the sky;
for prunes are daisies, are dingers,
when stewed or fried or in pie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Old Housekeeper: II recently
had dinner at the home Of friend
who served spinach in way ! had
never seen before (although I have
been housekeeper for 40 years.
1t was baked in roll-shape and had
cheese in it. 1t was just delicious
Can you give me the recipe?"
Answer: Spinach Roll: Roll two
quarts of spinach in sailed water to
cover, for Is minutes; drain. Now
cover it once more with boiling wa
ter and add two tablespoons of but
ter; let boil till tender, then chop
finely, after draining well. Add to
the chopped spinach one cup of
either grated Parmesan cheese, or
finely chopped or shaved American
cheese, salt and pepper to suit in
dividual taste, and enough bread
crumbs to form the mixture into
a roll. Place this roll in a baking
dish and bake for Is minutes in a
moderate oven (to give the cheese
n chance to melt. yet not long
enough to dry the rolD. Serve at
once.
Anxious: "a friend of mine cro-
tIltttu lllb q lONSiy aiiAiNi
with a piano scarf to match (both
made of tan linen). but, although
they have been valued at $50 at a
store. they give my living room an
ver-decorated look when | put
them on piano and table. What
shall I use instead? What shall /
put on the piano in the way of
ornaments?"
Answer: You are wise In decid-
ing to use something else on your
living room table. rather than the
tan linen runner. The crocheted
runner would be more appropriate
on a bedroom dresser. as 1t is too
light in color to be used in a living
room. Piano scarfs are no longer
used. A brass candlestick may be
stood on the piano. or a couple of
books on great musicians may be
piled at one end of it, but few other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
z SIDES OF THE
.HERR|N R|OT|NG
HEARD BY HOUSE
Goodykoontz Calls on Union
to Prosecute Those Re-
sponsibIe; "Unfortunate,"
DeniSon Asserts.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 26.-Two sides
to the Herrin, ILL.,, mine killings
were presented today in the house
during debate In which Represent
tative Goodykoontz of Virginia,
and Representative Denison Of
Illinois. both republicans, partici-
pated.
Mr.. Goodykoontz called upon
officers of the United Mine Work.
ers of America to assist in prose-
cution Of those responsible for the
disorders, even though found
among the union membership.
Otherwise, he said, the United
Mine Workers organization will
never be able to rise from the low
level to which its members have
cause 1t to fall" He added that
the people ARE crying out against
the enormity of the crime and
strong men in the union should
take note of the injury crime is
doing their cause"
Mr.. Denison, in whose district
the disorders occurred, replying.
declared that the most unfortu-
nate affair" was due to the en-
ployment of non-union men arm
ed with rifles and machine guns"
to mine coal In violation of an
agreement entered into with the
union miners.
While not excusipg a resort to
force by the union miners, Repre-
sentative Denison said it was well
known that whenever non-union
miners were taken into southern
Illinois to mine coal there had
been a tragedy.
Representative Goodykoontz as
serted that the "coroner's Jury YER
dict indicated that they, (the
union miners) have even control of
the process of law there"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
sLANDERED PRUNES.

Though prunes are held to be
the symbol of everything that's
cheap and base, the man whose
brains would fill a thimble must
know such taunts are out of place.
For prunes are wholesome and nu-
tritious, they brace us up from
head to heel. and serpent-wise are
cooks who dish us a quart or two
at every meal. OH, prunes are
sidestepped, donnerwetter, because
of testers quips and quirks, yet
doctors say there's nothing better
to regulate the human works. They
have the acids we are needing, the
vitamines ana things like those,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
II ARE ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH THE
SLAYING OF RATHENAU
OBJ The Associated Press

Berlin, June 26 (by the Associ-
ated Press).-Eleven persons all
legged to be members of a BavaA,
rian secret organization known as
the Council were arrested here
yesterday. 1t was announced by
the police today. The police ex-
pressed the opinion that this or
ganization which was suspected
of playing prominent part in
the murder Of former Minister oc
Finance Erzberger was also Inn
plicated in the murder of For
eign Minister Rathenau last
wool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
Little Benny's Note Book

l went down to pops office yes
tidday AFTERNOON ON account of
him telefoning home for some
letters he forgot, and pop sed,
Sit down minnit and III be
reddy to go home with you, but
heer, watts the ideer of coming
down town with your shoes look.
ing like a tramp?
Well G, pop, [ did shine them,
sed.
Wen, last Christmas? pop sed.
and l sed, No sir, jest before l
came out.
Wat with? pop sed. You dident
put eny polish on them, did you?
he sed.
No sir, I sed, and pop sed, And
I must say they don't look as IL
they've seen a brush lately, did
you use a brush?
Not ixackly, sed, and pop sed,
Wat then, a cloth? and l sed, No
sir, and pop sed, No polish, no
brush and no cloth, we'll then
how the mischiff did you shine
them?
l kind Of rubbed each one
agenst the back Of the stocking,
sed.
zee gods, heers a dime, go on
out and gee reel shine and
hurry back. Ill be reddy to go
home, pop sed.
WITCH l started to do, taking a
pritty long vile on account of me
asking about 6 shoe sinners how
mulch they charged to see II !
could find one that ony charged
5 cents so I make myself by
keeping the other 5, witch /
couldent find one so I had to get
dime shine and wen I went back
to pops office he was all reddy
and mad, and he asked me wat
kepp me so confownded long and
then he started to go without
waiting to heer wat did, proberly
being lucky thing for me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
Woman Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

The six winners of the Ideal
Bridge club for the past season
will be entertained at luncheon to-
day at / o'clock by the six losers.
The winners will meet at the Hat
Shop at 10 o'clock to be informed
about the luncheon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

there are some experiments being
made to remove superfluous hair in
mass, instead of the tedious meth
cd of extracting the hair singly.
If they result in destroying the
roots of the hair and not injuring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
ADVANCES APPROVED

Washington, June 26.-Approyal
of fifty advances for agricultural
ana livestock purposes aggregating
$l'76S,O0O was announced today BY
the war finance corporation. Dis
tribution Of the loans include: Ari-
iona, $4,000; Colorado, $126,000,
New Mexico, $5S,000. and Texas,
500, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

Ripon. England, keeps up n
custom one thousand years old.
Every night a 'wakeman," al
tired in official costume, appears
before the mayors house and
blows three solemn notes on the
'horn of Ripon."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

Burns committed his poems Ia
memory as he composed them
and when he sat down to write
he had before him no labor of
composition, but only the task of
writing down what he had al,
ready finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
Do You Write Interesting Letters?

Do You Write Interesting Letters?
the muscular tissues, they will be
one of the greatest blessings wom-
en- have ever known. These exper-
iments are not in line with X ray
treatment. Send a stamped adj
dressed envelope for directions on
using henna.
Fat:-As you did not state your
height, L cannot be accurate about
your weight, but to be 26 and
weigh 10 pounds you cannot be
too stout. To be in proportion, the
bust and hips should have the same
measurements and the waist
should be ten inches less.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

Shakespeare wrote several of
his best plays before he was
thirty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

Mrs. Angelo scarpa Foster, wife
Of the adopted son of Mrs. Mona
McAdoo Foster, sister of the for
mer secretary of the U. S. treasury,
is suing her husbands foster
mother for $4,000 for alienation
of her husbands affections. She
says she got a license on a dare
from her husband and later was
cautioned not to disclose the we'd
ding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

So voracious is the cod that It
will swallow anything it sees in
n,4stgs sg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

Harmless insects trained to at
tack and destroy the various
pests whcih damage garden
crops are the idea of one Lon
don scientist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

what is GrapezMuts made off,
cAnswered by the makers OF Crape=Nuts
applicants n hsorgan eareh appyo
learn the fuchbr
Edison
There has what
to
opportunity resate the following facts about Gpe-Nb:
GapeNut a highly nouisng efroma
uoh wkeaw matted barley edbyyea
baked sliced further baked,
No oodn
hours consumed in the baking
Asevery sabotcon
carbohydrate clements
which all
they can be asimiated
tfomap
odesiyd
the most delicate omachs
a food for gtonto and
structure When combined with milk
You will find everywhere. At your gocer's your club
hote,
In America where you don't find Grape Nuts -r--
you won't find people, - $$
Co.. kf149s.m
Creek nadm%N" -
parazsnp -
Crape:Nuts 90 q GO 60
THE BODY BUILDER Zg.- =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-08
JIM KILGORE ENTERS
RACE FOR SHERIFF

James Kilgore, for over thirty years
night watchman Of this city, at the
suggestion of many of his friends both
in Ottawa and other parts Of the
county, has decided to become a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff and his petition for place
on the ticket is being very generally
signed. Few men have a wider ac-
quaintance throughout the county
than has Mr. Kilgore, which means a
wide circle of friends, for in his Ions
service and with his genial personal
ity he is known to nearly everyone
who comes to ottawa, He has the
nerve and ability to make a good Of
fcer, and there has never been any
question as to his faithlulneSs and in
tegrity. Mr.. Kilgore will have a prom
inent place in the primary and If
nominated will make any opponeLt
go some" to beat him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-08
BELFAST UMlONiSTS
DRAGGED, FROM HOMES


Belfast, IF'eb a-(By A. PA
large number Of the leading union
lists of counties Fermanagh and Ty-
rome, in the Ulster area, were kid.
naped from their homes early today
and taken to unknown destinations.
Fifteen arrests have been made in
connection with the kdnapnGs.
The raiders are believed to have
come from counties CaVan and Long
ford near the border The forces
known as the "B Specials" were mo-
bilized today in Tyrone and Ferma,
nagh and rushed to the scenes Of the
kidnapings. The Ulster government
announced its intention Of taking
drastic measures.