davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
THE SAFEST WAY TO CAN PEAS.


Today l am going to give direct.
ions for canning peas-one of the
four most difficult vegetables TO
can cine Others being asparagus,
corn and beans)-by the surest
method
The Intermittent cold pack meth
od OF canning peas: Use only fresh
peas and can as soon after picking
as Observation-Disclosures the "flat
sour" which manufacturers speak
about, may spoil their flavor when
the can Is opened. Shell and sort,
putting peas Of the same size and
maturity together. Now blanch
them according to their age (from
one TO three minutes for very young
ones and from three to eight min
utes for older ones) in the following
solution. Add one teaspoonful of
soda to one gallon of boiling water.
When you have dipped the peas in
this by means of cheesecloth bag
(this step is called "blanching")
you must now "cold dip" them as
follows: Plunge them into a cold
salt bath made by adding one table,
spoon OF salt to every quart of water
used; let the peas, in their cheese
cloth bag, remain in this salt bath
from twenty to thirty seconds, as
this treatment assists in preserving
their green color. Drain well and
pack in sterilized glass Jars to with
in one-half inch of the top of the
jar. (By "sterilizing" the glass Jars
I mean placing them, side down, in
a pan Of cold water to cover well,
and bringing slowly to a boil for
fifteen minutes).
Do not pack your jars too full of
the blanched peas, as that might
cause some of the peas to burst
during the processing and make
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

the liquor cloudy. Put one and
, one-half level teaspoons of salt
and-sugar-mixture (that is, half
SAT-, half sugar. in each quart jar,
Cover the peas with boiling water
TO within one-fourth inch of top,
place a sealded new rubber on lar,
and adjust cover, putting top wire
IN place but not pressing down the
side wire.
Place the jar OH a wire rack in
the bottom of your wash boiler, in
hot water that rises above the jar
top to the depth of one inch, and
bring this water to a boil. Then
begin to count time. Let it boil one
hour, completely seal (that is,
press down side wide) and let
stand twenty-four hours in ordinary
room-temperature. On the second
day process again for one hour,
pushing the side wire up during the
period the jar is In the wash boiler,
and again let 1t stand for twenty
four hours. On the third day do the
same-that is, process another hour
with the side wire up.
Then cool and try this test: Push
ul the side wire and remove the
top wire from cap; pick up the en-
tire jar by the glass cap alone. If
the jar is perfectly sealed the cap
will not come off. Replace the
wires, label and store.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
LONELINESS CHANGES
HELEN'S NATURE.
CHAPTER 70.

CHAPTER 70.
Had Helen Hunter wanted to
be revenged on Jack for any
thing she would surely have had
her wish in the days that fol-
lowed Nell Laytons vlsit--hsy
arraighment OF him.
What had become OF the gay,
Needless girl he had married? In
her place there had come quiet.
rather sad looking girl-woman,
who agreed with him in every
thing, instead Of demanding and
taking her own way. A girl
woman who worked hard to
make his home a pink Of neat
ness and his meals delectable.
instead OF letting him look out
for himself and her too; a girl
' oman who neglected nothing;
who took rebuke without becom-
ing angry. Could she be the
room, the girl who had thrown
the breakfast tray on the floor,
then a few hours afterward met
him as gayly as If nothing had
happenedp Jack had thought
her devilish then. Now he al
most wished to have her back
as she was.
He brought the tickets home,
telling her he had been able to
get fairly good seats in spite of
the popularity of the Revue.
That's nice" she quietly re-
piled, then went on with her
dinner for few moments. Fin
ally she said; Il hope you won't
be bored"
"Indeed 7 shan't nor you either
If what ! hear of the Revue is
any criterion! Dunn told me he
had seen it three times.
A flicker Of interest crossed
Helen's face only to pass imme-
diately.
She dressed without saying
anything. and Jack suddenly re-
called that she seldom chatted
with him now. He read after
dinner until bed time and then
often left her with a magazine
in her hand when he retired.
What makes you so quiet"'
he asked, knowledge pressing
upon him. regret making him
long to have her say something,
act as she used to.
ooh, I don't know! I'm no
more quiet than usual, I guess. >
Jacks heart ached, How could
he have allowed her to get into
this state without noticing it un-
til Nell Layton had scolded him
He would have been even more
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
BRITISH AVIATOR
GETS A PHOTO OF
BROTHERS. GRAVE

Unable for years to obtain a pic
ture of his brother, Jack Casey.
who was killed near here in 1918
in a railway accident V, J. Casey,
technical warrant officer in squad
ron OF the Royal British air
force stationed at Hinaidi, Bagh-
dad, Mesopotamia, has made re-
peated efforts to secure photo
graph of his brothers grave here
in Albuquerque.
After trying for nine years the
British airman communicated with
Hanna and Hanna, local photog-
raphers, who, with the assistance
Of Father Mandalari, who perform
ed the funeral services, located the
grave yesterday and took several
photographs of it, The photos
we're sent to Mesepotamia last
night,
Jack Casey belonged to the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
being a member of the Winslow
lodge.
a five pound note, which Mr..
Hanna will keep as a souvenir, ac-
companied the request for the pic
ture of the grave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
INJUNCTION CASES
AGAINST ALLEGED
RESORTS DISMISSED

Injunction proceedings started
in an attempt to close three al
legged resorts were dismissed by
the district court yesterday upon
technical grounds. 1t is possible
that new complaints will be sworn
out by the sheriffs office.
Prohibition agents and officials
from the sheriff's office raided
places early this month said to
be operated unlawfuliy by Mable
Macon, Margaret Grosvenor and
Edna Elmer, Complaints were
filed by the sheriff charging that
the places We're operating in vio-
lation of the law and asking that
the alleged proprietresses be en-
joined from so conducting them
Temporary injunctions were is
sued, but upon hearing yesterday
the court dismissed the cases.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
REGULAR PROGRAM OF
OUTDOOR LIFE ON Y
GIRLS CAMPING TRIP

A full day out-of-doors in beau
| tiful Cienega canyon has been
planned for the girls and women
who will attend the third annual
summer camp of the Y. w. G. A.
at the Rotary club lodge next
week. A regular program for each
day will be carried out under the
direction OF Miss Florence Adams,
girls work secretary of the asso-
citation, who will act as camp
director.
The camp program follows:
700 a. m -Bugle.
1880 q. m.-Breakfast.
500 a. m.-Flag raising.
Sis q. m.-Camp inspection.
$40 to 1000 O. m. - Hikes,
baseball. peg ball and other
games.
1890 p, rn.--Lunch.
100 y. m,--Rest hour.
900 to 400 p. m.-camp rec
reation.
$50 p. m.-Supper.
500 p. m.-Camp fire.
500 y. m.-Quiet.
The girl campers will wear only
the most informal and comfortable
clothes for their daytime hikes
and games. For the evening meal,
however, they will cold cream off
the days sunburn and freshen
up a bit for the gathering around
the camp fire, Among the hikes
which will be taken are those to
Ellis ranch, Rim Rock and the
neighboring mountain villages.
Registrations for the two weeks
Of camp are filling rapidly. The
first camp will begin on June 10
with a registration of high school
girls and business girls. The Sec
ond camp for grade school girls
will begin on June 27. Miss Mar
garet Ogilvie will be camp mother
for the third time,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
THE GARDEN.

Now gardening is faddish, and
cheerily l toll, and plant the lus-
cious radish in dark and fertile
soil; and any man is caddish who
would my raptures spoil. Yet al
ways and forever there is the
grouchy skate, who tries to say
things clever, who leans Upon
my gate. and mocks my brave
endeavor to keep my pea vines
straight. "Oh, there are many
killers to knock your garden
cold" he says, 'and bugs and
millers, AMI perils manifold, and
six-inch caterpillars, and cut
worms fierce and bold. Too often
II have seen them, where cling
ing hcrbage twines; and all these
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
F0RTEIGHTLY CLUB TO
ARRANGE FOR COMING
SERIES OF CONCERTS

Final plans for the next win
ter's series Of Fortnightly Music
club artists will be made at a
special meeting of the club at
1880 o'clock tonight at the studio
of Miss Louise M. Nichols in
the Whiting building. A report OF
the promotion committee regard
ing the concert series for next
year will be heard.
The committee contemplates
the engagement Of three excellent
artists and has an option until
July 16. Closing of the proposed
contract will be determined by
the members at the meeting to-
night, according to an announce
ment Of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Brad
ford, president Of the club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.


pests, between them, will kill
your cherished vines, and though
you Paris-green them, they
won't take in their signs. Your
sweat ru..A in a river, your face
Is turning green, your muscles
throb and culver, you've worked
so ] rd, We, /; far better take
yoLr flivver, and burn up gaso-
line. For all your peas will per-
ish. your cabbages will die. the
succotash you cherish will bum
up in July. and, with sorehead
l ar'sh, you'll wiring your hands
and cry" And thus men cheer
the fellow who strives to raise
some peas; they stand around
and below d'"n prophesies like
these, until his streak OF yellow
gives him Cold .eet and knees,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

Vulnerable others who have been
made better by this method of
imagining themselves improved.
Coue's cures are performed by
influencing directly the imagina-
tion or the subconscious mind of
the people who come to him and
therein of course lies his marvel-
lous power.
Evelyn;--"Red vaseline" is the
product that is taken from the ps-
troleum. or the pure product be-
fore it is either medicated or
bleached, which usually happens
when making up various trade
articles.
AnXious:--You do not need 70
reduce your weight so much, as
you need to correct your digestion.
Observe what 1t Is you eat on those
days when your abdomen becomes
so swollen and avoid some of the
foods until you discover which ones
are disagreeing with you. Build
up the system also, as perfect
health would indicate a good di-
gestion.
Germaine:-Reduce the flesh or
the hips and legs by taking ex.
ercises for this part of the body
Standing on one foot and throwing
out the other one in n kick, makes
an intensive exercise for this; an
other one is rolling the body AZ
around a circle making the bend
at the hips. while the hands are
held at the waistline.
Sixty Five:--Peroxide will not
bleach a switch from grey to white
so IT would be best for you to taSc
1t to a hairdresser who handles
such work or purchase a new one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

With the revival of trade in
Germany since the end of the war
there has come a distinct move
ment among women of intellect to
take their place among those en-
gagged in creative work. The field
of applied arts seems to have at
tracted most of these adventurous
souls, and already the distinctive
feminine touch is apparent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
10000 POUNDS WOOL
ARE SOLD FROM POOL
nv The AssocIated Pfess.) J

Casper, Wyo., June 1b.-Appro1-
imately 100000 pounds of wool OF
nearly 100000 pounds offered were
sold from the pool Of the Natrona
County Wool Growers association
today for $74,16O, The highest
price paid was 81 cents. given by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

Women students at the Univer-
sity Of PENNSYLVANIA are planning
the formation of a polo team.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

jeremiah williams & Co. of Bos-
ton for $1,000 pounds. Because Of
the low prices offered nearly half
the wool growers Of the county
who were present refused to sell.
Several bids. some up to Sc cents,
were refused by the growers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

A Japanese scientist claims he
has made synthetic petroleum out
of fish oil and clay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
CHILDREWS PLAY AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A children's play. "Playing Chi
nese School" will be given by the
Junior mission band Of the Broad
way Christian church at an open
meeting this evening for their
grown UP friends. The program
will begin at 7:45 o'clock,
The cast follows:
Mrs. Morris, a typical mother.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

smaller contributors TO hesitate
making thir donations to the
the nursery. No one would
withhold contribution ever so
small which would add 10 the
happiness and comfort of the
working mothers and their
babies.
A visit to the day nursery,
and visitors are welcome ex~
cept during afternoon nap
hour, will convince one OF the
excellent work which the insti-
tuition Is doing for the children
of lone parents wlo must he
the bread winners during the
day. Although small fee Is
charged each little patron
for his care, the income ia not
sufficient to keep the nursery
going and to raise its indebted
ness. Ii is for this purpose
that the Morning journal is
raising a popular fund.
Contributions TO the nursery
will he received at the journal
office and Acknowledgement will
he made each day. The fund
now stands at s16f. Increase 1t
with your own donation today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
G. E, WYATT. SANTA FE
OFFICER, TRANSFERRED

George r. Wyatt. special officer
of the Santa Fe railroad, will leave
this morning with his family for
Pueblo Colo. where he has been
transferred. He has been with the
special service department here for
the past year. His transfer was
made at the request Of 7. o. Larry,
superintendent of special service
for the Santa Fe,
Fifty thousand tons of soap are
used every year by the power laun-
dries in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16
MORNING JOURNAL
DAY NURSERY FUND

The day nurs-
cry fund for the
most appealing
philanthropy In
a ! b u q uerque
grows slowly.
The splendid big
gifts with which
the fund was
opened III a Y
have caused the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-16

The Duchess of Croy, formerly
Miss Nancy Leishman, u beautiful
American heiress, is now called the
woman without country" The
French courts have denied the right
to French citizenship to the duchess
and her husband. She lost her
American citizenship when she
married the foreigner.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

-Made with long roll collars and
tarn back cuffs; hemstitching and
drlwnwork down the front, orna-
mented with hand embroidered dots
and eyelets. The collars are trim
med with real hlet and wide Irish
lace; blouses are made of fine
French voile. many daintiiy tucked.
Sizes "a to 46.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
NO PROTECTION FROM Toxins
Safety Cannot Be Depended on From
Food Poisoning by Use of Can
ming Powders.

Canning powders cannot be depended
on for safety from food poisoning, ac-
cording to the bureau Of chemistry of
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. Extensive experiments re-
Gently conducted to test the claims
made by certain widely advertised and
distributed canning powders. which
consisted mainly of 95 per cent boric
acid, with 5 per cent of salt added.
have shown conclusively that the anti.
septic properties of the powder only
affect few molds and heterogeneous
winch are not responsible for spoilage
in properly processed cans or jars.
Fruits and other acid products prop
erly packed when fresh and in good
condition keep without any canning
preparations. Much larger amounts of
canning powder than those recon-
mended on the package had no effect
whatever on the growth of spore-form-
ing bacilli, which do not require free
oxygen for growth, particularly the
toxin forming bacillus botulinus, which
has recently been responsible for many
deaths.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
FOUND OUT WHAT WAS Wh0NG
Physician Might at Least Take Com
fort in Fact That His suhcon.
scious Mind Was Right.

Have you ever done piece OF work,
conscious at the time that something
was vitality wrong with it, but unable
to figure out the defect until after
the job was finished?
The feeling that something is
wrong" floats up vaporlike from the
subconscious mind, one of every per-
sons two brains.
Toronto doctor toiled evenings
for two winters building in his cellar
an eighteen-foot motorboat for Mus
kok:, lakes. AT that time he was con-
scious that something was wrong.
but could pot figure it out, though
he pondered in detail everything from
engine to paint
When it came time to take the boat
TO the freight train he abruptly
learned what had bothered his sub
conscious brain: There was no way
of getting the boat out OF the cellar
except by tearing big hole in the
foundations Of the house and digging
q deep opening TO the outside.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
BELIEVE IN OLD PROPHECY
Koreans Flock to Secure Holdings Ia
What They Are Satisfied Is to
Be Great City.

Keiyong, the lonely mountain Of
Korea, experienced a real-estate boom
that made the oil-town promoter pale
into lnsignlflcance. On tiny piece o.
land on the mountain side we're en-
camped 2.5G2 persons, forming SIS
households, while hundreds more were
gathered at the base, bidding high
prices for the privilege of buying q
bit Of land among the favored.
The Korean prophet, Chyong Kam.
whose writings have been preserved i'm
the ancestral mausoleum II the oue-
time Imperial family Of Korea, long
ago prophesied that Mount Kelyong
would be chosen as the religious Gen.
ter of the sect which he founded ems
Of the peninsula. His prophecy hae
recently been given great publicity. II
is reported. and thousands OF Koreans
are flocking 10 the mountain, firna ln
their belief that II Is to be one Of tho
greatest cities of the world and flsak
they are getting in ON the ground
floor"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
Silly IDEA OF BLUE BLOOD"
AustriSn Arlstoeratic Requisites About
on a Par With the Action of
Foolish Boy.

Dean Hevkel of Lafayette college
said at a dinner in Easton:
'The Austrian arlstocracy must be
taking Austria's new democratic gov
eminent very hard, for Austrian so
ciety was the most rlgidly exclusive
In the world. You had to have four
quarterings to your coat of arms-that
Is, all the way hack to your grand
father and grandmother on both ia
theirs and mothers side, all your people
had to be noble. A drop of common
blood. and you were not received at
court or in society.
''This absurd treatment of good Aus
TRANS who didn't happen to be noble
deserved to vanish as it has vanished.
for it was stupid. absurd, cruel. In
fact. il was all of piece with the
action of the boy who was found ston-
ing frog and yelling savagely at 1t /:
"Tll Parn We to be frog Pin
dianapolis News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
PREP ARE MUTTON
APPETIzING WAY
New Dishes Have Been Tested
by Department of Agriculture
for Use Of Housewife.
ACID FLAVOR is INTRODUCED
Suggestions Given From Recipes Orig
mating Among Turks, Armenians
and Syrians, Experts in Prepar-
ing Palatable Dishes.

prepared by the United States Departrnan.
OF Agriculture.)
New ways of using lamb and NUT
ton IN preparing appetizing meat dish
es have been tested by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
are suggested for the use of the house
wife. These have been suggested by
recipes originating among the Turks.
Armenians, and Syrians, who for gen.
erations have been expert in ways of
preparing palatable dishes from NUT.
ton and lamb. In most of these dishes
some tart vegetable or fruit is COM
bined with the meat to give the acid
flavor which is generally liked with
lamb or mutton and which in ordinary
household practice is introduced by
the use of such things as mint sauce
caper sauce, and currant jelly. For
example, a typical Turkish dish is
Sarina" or rolls made of meat and
broken rice, wrapped in grape leaves
and then boiled. the grape leaves Civ
Ing the rolls an appetizing mild acid
taste. The same idea is made use of
In the following recipes:
Mutton Baked With Rice and Tart
Apples.
Mix chopped mutton with rice; line
a baking dish with sliced tart apples;
put the mixture of meat and rice in
this; cover it with water; and bake
until the rice is cooked.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
Remarkable Recovery Case in Serious
Kidney Case.


cb ms letter. from George Roberts of
LSnurch street, Malpas. Cheshire. Eng
an1, sounds almost unbelievable, vet
= 'siy word IS true and was signed before
notary public.
"a ror eleven years I suffered acute pain
Sna aekness. consulted several prom
s .rgAt o SECTORS and each one had differ
" oplhlon. At last / was put under
He.lays and it was found / was suffering
. mol gan stones. My doctors and the
ttp pIS At the Royal Infirmary. Chester,
s wv me they were not porous and no
~ thIe IN the world would move them,
:. uele remained nothing for IL but an
syapsrauon. When my wife heard this she
~, ,n me TO get Dodd's Kidney Pills. as
toy hao cured her when she suffered
i tsV nn,. black Jaundice and gall stones. II
any szr n!neteen Years since my wife felt
ana y quantity of Dodd's Kidney Pills
mi, tooK them according to directions
NJ 's y seven years ago and I have had
W. return Of the trouble.
nj n was surprise for all the doctors
Ter tb naS 70 admit the fact as 1 was IN
Will :, Trays several times, and for q
W Shiie they did not know what to make
naar ~ untl they found they had disap-
fSeled altogether. They asked me what
wh nau neen taking and were not pleased
An anu a,i tod them Dodd's Kidney Pills.
~. enjoying the best OF health and have
,Uss no time through sickness / Also
stnnas gu with rheumatism as well az gall
Dodssss. before I was cured BY taking
Ouos Kidney Pills.
MAJ. declare the above state
VIII. 70 be true" Declared at
sMhite Church in the County Of
EsSsalop this fourth day Of March.
~ a. w. Smith. a Commission
-as "s genuine DoDD'S-three D's in name
-Four a Tgla oy every good druggist. II
a. uruggist isn't stocked up, send COO
~, large box to Dodd's Medicine Com
'' 5uHalo, N. Y.--Adve-tisement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
I0F INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

A bit Of butter added to the icing
will enhance Its favor
There are lace petticoat rufles In
the shops all ready to sew on a
muslin foundation.
Organize makes a very attractive
pillow cover for young girls room.
Use two shades OF organdie.
Sausage and parsnips go well to-
.gether. Around center of fried
parsnips arrange a border of small
sausages.
tough chicken can be made as
tender as a young one by steaming
for three hours before roasting or
frying.
A frame on which to allow cakes
to cool. after baking, can be made
from mosquito netting nailed onto
square made from four pieces of
wood.
When making pudding or cake
with a wooden spoon. beat the mix.
ture with the back Of the spoon. II
is far easier, and becomes beautifully
light in half the usual time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12

,.rv,lle nl.-"I think DR.. Pierce's
ln Medical Discovery is the best
eo sisine I have ever used or heard of.
I ssl.ned of it through friend when
a. N a weak and highly nervous
va s,tion / had lost interest in al.
ea = ,e.yerything-just dragged on in a
4 ~. 49, sort Of way. A few doses of
~ ls.i' :q71iscovery' gave me a brighter
" ~ If life and / began to gain
~. .sanptb. No one but those who have
s ~ this helpful medicine are In a
ssition 10 speak fully of its merit. ~
- viola French, 108 S. Hazel st.
~ what Golden Medical Discovery las
,..s for thousands it viii do for you.
~ II today from your nearest drug.
"a tablets or liquid. Write for free
rssIeal advice to DR.. Pierce's, Buffalo,
IN