davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
ELECTRIC IRON AND
T0ASTER PIONEERS
WITH H0USEKEEPERS

To the electric toaster and the
electric iron belong the credit, in
the opinion Of most electrical men,
OF introducing the advantages of
the electrical way of housekeeping
to housewives far and wide. In
many respects they were the pio-
neers OF electrical household ap-
planes, If not in respect TO the
time of their appearance in relation
TO other appliances. at least as to
the order in which such appliances
made their appearance in numer-
GUS households.
Electrical traders OF experience
believe that i'm a vast number of
families the electric toaster was the
first electric device which aroused
interest in the electric idea, aside
from electric lights. 1t is one Of
the lower priced articles, which
may have had something to do in
developing it into the great expert
ment for many houskeepers.
on account of the convenience
which it instantly supplies, and the
quickness with which it works. as
well as the good quality of toast
which may be secured by its use,
the electric toaster has undoubtedly
spoken eioquently, though silently,
Of what can be done in electrical
housekeeping.
Then another experiment has
been suggested by SIGHT or story of
the electric iron. That has been
added next, in o preponderance of
instances. After that has also
proved satisfactory, the big idea Is
we'll at work. and the family is only
waiting to swing the proposition
before acquiring other larger and
even more delightful appliances, as
far as labor saving is concerned.
And today these housekeepers
would not think of toasting bread
or ironing clothes by the old
M Of u I'D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
PIANO LAMPS LIGHT
UP MUSIC PROPERLY

Lights so devised that they throw
the proper illumination on the
sheet of music occupying the rack
of piano have at last been ar
ranged, and are offered bv one of
the makers of pianos attached to
their instruments.
Strangely enough, need for per-
sonal lighting in pianos has been
somewhat slow in being recognized.
There have been lights offered for
the midnight reader. lights for the
mirror, writing desk, dark closet
and for rigerator-lights, in
deed, for almost every imaginary
purpose. But the musician who
gives so much pleasure with his
Grieg and ibis Schumann has been
left TO see his music as best he
could by the aid of either an over
head light or of one standing be-
side the piano, its rays falling all
too frequently on the keys or in his
eyes instead Of across the notes he
must read.
AS now offered these lights stand
on the desk of the piano, one on
either side. Their wires are con-
cealed within the case of the plano
and do not interfere with its open
ing or closing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Some stores sell cotton In small
rolls, but it is best to buy it in the
regular quilt-size bat which has
not a break in it, for otherwise the
cotton filling of quilt is apt to
separate.
Now that you have basted your
covering material over the cotton,
the quilt is ready to put on the
frame. Basic the four sides of the
quilt onto the strips of ticking
which you previously tackled onto
the four pieces of wood, using the
two longest boards for the two
long sides of the quilt, of course.
Put four iron clamps (any hard
ware store will sell you these) on
the four corners to hold the four
corners of the frame together--two
ends of wood overlapping at each
corper--and rest the entire frame
on chairbacks. If you can't get
the clamps, tie the wooden ends to-
gether with string.
Begin quilting. In grandmoth-
er's day worsted was used to quilt
with. But housekeepers of today
have found that silokleen Is firmer
and washes better. You will need
two balls Of silkateen for one quilt.
Tuft 1t close, az a close-tufted
quilt holds its shape. Three inches
between tufts is not too close. To
get the tufts even, stick black
headed pins at intervals along the
top Of the quilt, then pull out \
pin every time you put in tuft
The tufting process is very sim
pie. Thread a large-eyed needle
with double silkateen, and push
the needle down through the com
fort, pulling it out on the under
side; then push 1t up from be
meath, close to where it went down,
and tie it twice on the upper side,
leaving one-half-inch ends of tie /
thread.
When you have turtod tho ootir
Quilt, rip It off the frame and rur
| the edges to~ethcr with silkateen
to finish them off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
MAKING YOUR OWN COTTON
BED COMFORTS.

Several bride readers have writ.
ten to ask me for directions for
making a cotton bed comfort, The
first step is to secure a quilting
frame. Have a carpenter make
you two lengths of board (flat
clothes poles will do) eight fees
long, and two more lengths of
board which are each six and one
half feet long. These boards
should be from two to three inches
wide and flat.
The next step is to tack strip
Of bed ticking on each of these four
boards, the entire length, letting
one edge of the strip hang out one
inch beyond the edge of the board
so that the comfort may be sewed
onto this ticking to hold 1t taut
when you are ready to tuft 1t.
Silkoleen is of course the incest
material to use for the covering,
but the better grades are about 40
cents a yard, 50 cotton challis is
used by many housekeepers as this
costs around 25 cents yard. The
comfort will be two and one-halt
yards long and two yards wide, so
this will require ten yards of mate
rial for the covering; two five-yard
lengths of the yard wide material
will be sewed together, then doub-
led over on itself longwise, with
the cotton batting between the two
thlcknesses.
A bat of cotton two and one-half
yards long and two yards wide will
probably cost you around $3.50
hut prices differ in various vicini-
ties.
When you have sewed the two
five-yard lengths of material to-
gether lengthwise, lay it on the
floor, spread the bat of cotton on
one half of it, fold the other halt
Gengthwise) over the cotton anc
haste the material together on tho
three open sides of the quilt, over
this cotton filling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
BY EIOISE.

The cape effect is the dominant
note in the new spring styles. 1t is
to be seen IN cloak and suit alike.
Often the straight cape is used and
sometimes even the sports suits
have jaunty capes instead Of jack
cts. The cape sleeves and cape
back are variations of the cape
which are to be seen on nearly
every coat except the most
strictly tailored sports models.
This coat shows only one of the
many ways that the cape effect
may be employed, 1t is made of
ochre colored eponge and lined
with tan crepe de chine. Tassels
at the points Of the cape sleeves
are the only trimming. A tuxedo
collar and narrow tie belt are we'll
tailored finishing touches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
UNION Of HOUSE
keepers DELvES
IN ELECTRICITY
Swedish Organization Adopts
Available Power and
Tested Appliances for
Homework.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Stockholm, Sweden. Jan. Is
Engineers of Sweden are busily en-
gagged in Harvesting the water
power of her northern provinces,
with the intention of electrifying
the countrys entire railroad sys-
TEN. A huge underground cable
system, second in length only to
that operating between Boston and
washington, is being installed to
carry telephone wires throughout
the country.
While these activities are going
forward, the Swedish Housewives
union, which has for several years
been q bright and shining example
to women the world over of the ef-
fectiveness of concerted demands,
is preparing to extend the advant-
ages of this abundant electric cur
rent to the homes. Being intensely
practical in its methods. this union
realized that though 1t got the
cheap supply of electric power for
cooking. washing. ironing and
sweeping, it would be still handi-
capped unless it obtained similarly
easy prices in equipment.
Therefore a conference was call
ed. to which were invited repre-
sentatives of firms manufacturing
electric household devices. Those
firms agreed through their repre-
sentatives to make appliances
which the union considered suit
able in price for general use by
housewives. Then the union set
up testing bureau, or housecraft
school, where manufacturers sub
mitted their offerings for practical
demonstration.
The awakened interest in cleo
tricity and electric appliances
crystallized into big exhibition Of
electrical devices held recently II
this city. These. in accordance
with the requirements of the
housewives union. are mucf
cheaper than any that have beer
offered before the demands fol
econOny were made,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

Although motion picture act
resses are not furnishing us with
much news in the matter of newer
and better pictures. they are keep
ing pretty busy furnishing reports
and rumors and facts about such
things as scandals. divorces and
romantic marriages. June Caprice
is responsible for the latest bit Of
news. She announces that she has
been married for sixteen months to
Harry Millarde.
For months they have been liv-
ing in their apartment in New
York, but their marriage was only
known to half dozen intimate
friends.
News of popular actress mar
riage is never the most agreeable
news to picture enthusiasts, and
for that reason the wedding of Mil
larde and June Caprice was not
made public Immediately. The
bridegroom was directing pictures
in the Fox studios and the bride
had contract with Pathe.
A few months after the marriage
Miss Caprice went to Spain with
her company to produce q Castil-
ian romance, but none of the other
members of the cast knew she had
been married.
1t was Millarde who placed his
future wife's feet on the road to
success. He was her first director
and initiated her into the ways of
the studios in Every Girls n
Dream" In which she made her
debut.
A few years ago June Caprice
was Betty Lawson. Boston high
school pupil. She was one of hum
dreds who competed in a contest
in which a Boston newspaper
sought a double for Mary Pickford
she won and Immediately signed a
contract.
Until recently Miss Caprice has
been appearing in Pathe pictures.
she is still under contract with
that company, but not working at
present because of the lack of pic
ture material.
Millarde is veteran OF the
studios. He was an actor before
the film INDUSTRY grew to its pres
ent proportions and went from the
stage to tho screen when the
movies were an experiment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
ELECTRIC COOKERY
Sunday Night Supper.
Southern Orange Salad


Thin Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Cup Cakes Oolong Tea
Southern orange salad Five
oranges, 1-3 cup olive oil, IL
tablespoons lemon Juice. 1 n table,
spoons vinegar Ia teaspoon salt,
Il teaspoon paprika, few grains
mustard. Arrange slices of orange
on bed of fresh romaine leaves,
making pretty color combination
after marinating them in dressing
made of above ingredients.
Cup cakes: Cream u butter,
add sugar and mix well to-
Ecthor. Add the yollk OF egg and
beat we'll. Mix and sift . flour
and level baking powder. Add
to the cake alternately with c
milk. Mix and beat well and then
fold in the stiffly beaten white of
egg and / t vanilla. Bake in
muffin rings Y hour in electric
range oven on medium heat.
Make tea in electric samovar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
HEAD ACnrrrs AM BODY
ACHED

There are various symptoms of
kidney trouble--rheumatic pains,
backache, sore muscles stiff joints,
and always tired" feeling. Mrs.
Geo. Morgan. e. Fairfield, VT,
writes: my head ached and my
whole body ached SO could not
sleep. Foley Kidney Pills gave me
relief" They heal and strengthen
weak, disordered kidneys and blad-
der and help them in their work of
filtering the blood and casting out
OF the system the impurities that
cause pain and disease. Prompt in
action. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
Social Calendar
Monday.

Monday.
American legion auxiliary meet
ing at armory at $3.50 p. m.
Y. w. C. A. board meeting at
1880 p. m.
Virginia Rea concert at p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

Miss Ruby Lent. daughter Of a
Chicago clergyman, heads the new
Up. K" college society. up. X
stands for Preachers Kids, and the
purpose of the new organization Is
to disprove the ancient libel that
preachers kids are bad lot.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
SENATE TOO WORDY,
DECLARES PEPPER
Chambers Methods Are Diplo-
matte Rather Than Legisla-
tive, New Member Finds.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The United
States Senate was pictured as an organ
ization of diplomats rather than an as
semblage OF legislators by Senator Pep
per to-day In speech before the City
Business Club. The Senator described
the workings of the body. made UP. as
he called It. of ambassadors from each
of the sovereign States"
Whether in the near future the SEN
ate will modify some of its traditions
and function more like a legislative
body and less like a conference of
ambassadors remains to be seen, and II
Is difficult for new member TO hazard
a prediction of It's outcome" he said.
'I believe, however, that the business
men of America would take a great in
terest In any proposal which would re-
suit in an early passage of legislation
If 1t involves the curtailment of some
Of the ambassadorial privileges
Conception of amba ssaderial dignity,
designated commonly as Senatorial
courtesy often leads to almost lu-
dicrous proceedings. Senator Pepper con-
tinued, as, for instance. when Senator
interpolates speech entirely foreign to
the matter then under discussion. But
no one has a right to interfere. although
Senator Pepper said he had IN mind a
change in procedure.
= II would suggest" said Senator Pep
Der. asking the Senator speaking IL he
believes he is discussing the matter
under debate. Then if he is not so
speaking and he answers yes he would
be held up to the ridicule of the press
gallery. Perhaps the time will come
when Senators will be required to speak
to the point and will be permitted to
speak only for limited time.
"The committee work is heavy. and in
committees the most important part of
the tariff bill was before the Senate
Finance Committee that body sat day
after day from an early morning hour
into and through the evening, and kept
this UP for months. Even under nor
NAL conditions service on the more i'm
portant committees requires regular at
tendance at frequent meetings and much
time spent in study. The thoroughness
with which committee work is done ex-
plains the weight accorded to the re-
ports of the committees.
Contacts with responsible officers in
the executive department Of govern
ment are among the most agreeable of
Senator's experiences.
"It is always a reassuring thing to
me to find myself convinced that the
President has surrounded himself with
wise and hard working group Of ad-
visers. each of whom is effectively dis
rharging his great responsibility"
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
BATTLING WATSON
HUNGRY FOR FIGHT
Georgia Senator Makes Prom
ises in Vain to Senator
Phipps Of Colorado.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch to The New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. May 22.
Senator Tom Watson (Ga.) to-day
dared Senator Phipps (Col.) to come
down The steps leading from the Senate
chamber to the corridor and simulta-
neousiy threatened to mash his damn
face" and beat him to pulp"
Senator McNary ,Ore) arrived In
time to prevent fight. Senator Watson
was still announcing in a loud voice
what he would have done to Senator
Phipps if he had moved an eyelash''
when the Colorado Senator walked away
with Senator McNary.
Watson was the aggressor and he
used some of the strongest and most
unprintable words in the English lam
guage In his denunciation of the Senator
from Colorado. The argument \started
in the chamber when Senator Watson
went to Senator Phipps' seat and berated
him for standing by the recommends
tions for the appointment of Jack Curren
as postmaster at savannah, Lawson
Pritchard at Tennill and j. ID. Crane at
Dixie. Mr.. Phipps is chairman of the
subcommittee on post offices.
Some one suggested that the quarrel
ing Senators 20 outside and settle their
differences. Hardly had they reached
a door leading to the corridor when
Senator Watson called Senator Phipps
blankety blank tax dodger',-only, he
did not say "blankety blank"
Senator Phipps stood on the steps
leading to the corridor and remained
there while Senator Watson dared him
to come down.
"If you will step down here will
mash your damn face" was the declara-
tion Of the Georgian.
Senator Phipps showed no disposition
to step down and then Senator McNary
came along and led away Senator
Phipps. leaving Senator Watson still ex-
ploding.
1t was quite warm in Washington to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
OPENING GUN FIRED TO GET
TARIFF OUT OF POLITICS

lively exploded the fallacy that oppo-
sition to the Fordney- -McCumber bill
is traceable to partisan origin. Sena-
tor Simmons has read hundreds of
editorial comments from newspapers
that are not in sympathy with Demo-
cratic policies. He has called attention
to comments made by THE NEW YORK
HERALD and other newspapers which
he has described as Republican or in
dependent in political thought.
Persist in the Charge.
Mr.. McCumber's reply to the dec
laration of Mr.. Simmons that the pend
ing tariff bill was too unjust to re-
ceive the support of newspapers Of
Republican sympathy has been de-
clared both incorrect and unjustified.
Both he and Mr.. Smoot have persisted
in making the charge that the adverse
comment of newspapers of Republican
and independent tendencies have been
dictated by business reasons. Mr..
Smoot declared that business In New
York city "is largely built on the i'm
portation Of goods from foreign coun-
tries and the newspapers are Kept up
largely by the advertisements of the
great importers"
Mr.. McCumber has ventured even
further in this direction. In a COLO
guy with Mr.. Simmons he said:
The policies of practically all Of
the great metropolitan newspapers of
the country are governed by the
counting rooms. II the great depart
ment stores do not own stock in the
great metropolitan press of the coun-
try, they are their customers, and
through the advertising medium con-
troll the policies Of these papers. From
the time of the introduction of the
great department stores of the coun-
try to the present time these papers
have become their mouthpieces in
favor Of practically free trade, or at
least very low tariff
Every one of these great depart
ment establishments Is an importer.
I would to heaven that the American
consumer could compare the price
which the stores pay for the things
they import with the price they charge
the consumers. Any little profit that
may be made by the producer in this
country would sink into insignifcance
compared with the enormous profit
that Is measured between the impor-
ter's purchase price and the selling
price of the same commodities in those
great stores Whose representatives are
damning every effort to keep alive the
American producer. Now know that
the metropolitan press Of the country
represents the importer. They speak
the sentiments of the importers. 1
know their power throughout the
country"
Other Republican Senators who have
obtained for their respective districts
the adoption of rates insuring the
maximum of protection" have re-
peated in other forms the statements
made by Senators Smoot and McCum-
ber. 1t Is significant however, that
many of these Senators express COM
plete dissatisfaction with most of the
schedules which do not promise per-
sonal benefits Of political character.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
s1oo, 900 GIFT TO Hosr1rAL.

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-Announce-
ment of a gift of 100000 to the Ruther-
ford Hospital of Rutherfordton. N. c..
for the purchase of radium and a
radium laboratory equipment was made
to-day by DR.. Henry Norris of Philadel-
phia. one of the founders Of the hos
pital. The gift was made by ]. C. Plonk
of Hickory, N. c.. a retired mill owner,
in memory of his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
TURKS ATTACK Y. NJ. c. A.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 21.-The Turk
ish press is attacking the local Young
Mems Christian Association for having
permitted Greek officer to deliver an
address on the occasion of the centenary
of the Greek independence. The Tetchid
Efkiar, newspaper. speaking of the Y. M.
c, A.. says: "This American institution,
Tho object of which is to drive our youth
into the region of Professionalism. has
also become center of Greek popa-
ra nda -
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
HUDSON BOATS START FRIDAY,

The steamships Berkshire and c. w.
Morse will be put into commission on
the run between New York and Albany
next Friday. according to - Tr'No unce-
ment Yesterday by Middlc,cn s. Bor-
land. receiver for the Hudson Naviga-
ton Company. They will sail daily from
New York at p. NJ. daylight saving
time. Beginning Sunday the regular
weekly excursions to Newburgh will be
resumed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
AS GOOD AS THE TOWN

The local paper reflects the local
opinion the town has OF itself.
Every country editor takes pride In
keeping his paper as fully abreast Of
the times as hls patronage will per-
NIT Fun advertising pages bring full
pases u snappy news because the ed
TOR can employ special help 10 Kathe,
ana write the news. The editor him.
SER can take time 10 gather and write
interesting news and Items Of local
Importance. The country editor l. d
born opiimlst o. he don't stay wtb
me JOB long. Wlih the slightest pos.
s'pis encouragement be via break H.
f'oi neek boosting ~ tho town. pn
'e cam esffy aN ihe load. 49, can't
al~a}f hge in tho mldai ~ gloom ans
"s'NNs pfsf fnf dalinqa1uolos In An.
torn siihopf catching some IA Nm.
.p'li NlelallInH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
LOCAL PRINTERS COMPETITION

u was related in this column last
week that a city job shop had quoted
price Of sl2 to a Journal customer
on Job which was worth s2o5o. This
was done 70 put HE Journal in dis
Fepnie among It's home people By in
sinuat'ng that it charged excessive
prices This same job shop was called
apsn lately by public official in a
neignboring town to bid on the re-
binding Of some record books. The
JOB shop bid $4,000. The Official also
submitted the same proposition 10 q
salt Lake book bindery which Is not
striving Tor custom Ia this territorv
and the Salt Lake bid was $40 The
Idaho job shop intended that extra sSs
70 repay Il Tor its losses on such iobs
as u took away from the Journal.
In an Idaho Town within a hundred
miles OF shoshone the high schoo,
wished 70 issue an annual The loc.l
printer BID $3.50 and agreed 10 furnish
ne cuts. This Idaho Job shop which
"a the other above mentioned ,ranz-
actions sent a representative 10 see the
H'sh school principaL The lob shop
go tho contract az rsT6 and me .cboo,
FURNISHED the cuts. which cost snothe,
'''e That extra 900 paid out by
'ns sen79i va Ia az probability spent
% 'pD~ias'pns''1 These job shops
ha'e fespiaf aeale N commls.ions
NN''h ins local printer never s.s.
'"e 'Dssi printer plaess his prices "a,
''''h q fRyfs ttsf he ean ano,a h. pag
''''tf cpmriatiqnsff sFon wefs hs -
''sipsee ~ }oq know ~ as loe.i
'YiN''f ip iq.hq shqHlns unus4sl .,.n.
y ff4spsflilf nf = ss4.l, 49,, IN
~ 'A'' fn4 = 90 pI0as an, sai0..aa.
~ 'ifn ~ ne faJt - nl lat.
PA 'Nf iHN ANN.H aa4 i0af 0.a
i'Iv4 NI aall ii.
|H nn ~. .0
i''I N.INNH I0l
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