davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

ously by several ushers, taken to the best seat in the church, invited to re- main introduced to the prominent people and made very welcome. Hav- Ing finished this part of his experi- ment, the reporter dressed himself in the garb of common laborer and visited the same churches. No smil- ing ushers met him, he was not given the best seat but was showed off to one side, and after the service no one asked him to stay or introduced him, All of which goes to prove, Rev. MT. Davis said. that even 2,000 years after James warning people are doing the same thing.
 Continuing along the same theme of respecting the person and character instead of their standing, Rev. Mir, Davis said that age should be respect ed He also declared that wealth should be respected, if the wealthy man obtained his riches honestly and uses them generously. He also declared that the owner of factory should be honored by his employees, If he has obtained the money for his factory honestly and treats his employees fair ly, and pays them a fair wage One of the greatest curses in America to- day, the speaker said, is the rich man who got his riches dishonestly; but one of the greatest blessings of Am erica is the wealthy man who got his wealth honestly and fairly and uses it generously.
 How Man Is Judged
 Rev. Mir. Davis took occasions to decry the all too prevalent Ameri- can standards whereby person is judged by what he is worth. He de- clared that Americans are prone to be dollar worshippers and cited what he termed a fair example of every day life. He said that when the daughter of family meets young man and brings him to her home and intro duces him to her parents about the first thing the parents are apt to say to themselves Is:
 "Well, he seems like a nice young man. Who Is he? What family does he come from? Have they got any money? What kind of job has he got and what are his prospects" In | this connection the preacher warned parents against setting up such false standards for their children to go by.
 Raps 18th Violators.
 Delving further into the Biblical text, Rev. MT. Davis came upon the section in which James declared that he who breaks one commandment breaks them all. Explaining this, he said that God has enriched every man with barrier of laws, or command ments, and as soon as a man breaks one of these commandments the bar rier is broken, hence they are all broken and the man is guilty of breaking them all. Applying this to modern life, Rev. Davis said that peo- pie will throw up their hands horror stricken, when Red plants bomb
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
COUNTING MILLION PEAS
Bangor, Me. Men Have Novel Bet, Entailing Dcvouring Thcm-$2. 50
 Also Included in Wager.

Bangor, Me, March 20.--John D. Wainwright of Meddybemps yesterday started to count the peas in pars said to contain 1,0o0,o00 of them. Il there is exactly that number, Wainwright will have to eat them, but if that fig ure is enc out of the way, Henry Parish must do so.
 It started in an argument on Wash ingtons birthday. Parish offered to bet $2.50 that he could count ,000,- 900 peas in month, and Wainwright took him up. After he had counted out 100000. Wainwright suggested that they amend the wager to read that if the count was incorrect Parish would eat the peas, while Wainwright would do so if 1t was correct. Parish counted the first 10000 over again and WIS filled with nervous dread when he found that he was three peas out of the way He proceeded with the count with the utmost care and las night announced that it was fin ished.
 Wainwright offered to assume the count was correct and pay Parish s2.50 If he would waive the eating clause, but Parish refused to do so.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

what a man looks to be, as noted in
 his dress and wealth, but what he really is that counts, and it is what the man really is and what he stands for that should command respect He then told of Chicago newspaper re- porter who made a practical test of this passage from the book of James. This reporter dressed in the height of fashion, wore a silk hat, carried a
 gold headed cane and then with all
 eral big Chicago churches. In each one, he said, he was welcomed graci-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
ALL-IND1AN TEAM
Jim Thorpe Plans to Organize a Foot ball Eleven Composed Entirely of Redskins for Next Season,

New York, March 2O.-According to an announcement made from Day. ton, Ohio, Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, intends to organize an all- Indian football team next fall. Wal ter Lingo of La Rue, Ohio, is a partner of Thorpe in the venture. Lingo recently visited the Pawnee Indian reservation in Oklahoma, and he intends going to Minnesota in the near future to look over some Chip pewas for prospective material of the eleven.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
KENSEL GIRL IS
 THE LUCKY ONE
Shuttle Meadow Avenue Miss
 to Receive Sl #,

| Yes the cOntts VIII idst uHtli hsN' Saturday, and everybody Is welcome to take a chance at the dollar so generously offered by the judge of this little features of the Herald which affects democratic firesides as well as republican, hresides.
 Tho judge told you folks that he had surprise for you, and it is with n great deal of pride that he an nounces the continuation of this pop uar little contest.
 II Is rumored that one of the old est and most exclusive families in our city came to blows over the rela- tive merits of Saturday nights poetry, with the result that grandma and grandpa carried the "hsticuffs" as far as the very doors of the patrol wagon. | If any more such rumors reach the ears of the judge. he will cut out the contest. for the idea is to start merry peals of laughter, not to break up homes.
 One woman writes in and wants us to cut out the contest for her hus- band writes poetry instead of tending the furnace. The judge won't men l llOll Hio ldllt, bul "iil SuS6SSI lndt the gentleman is better at tending furnaces than he is at writing poetry.
 The poem today goes to Winifred Kensel, 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue, this city. It is short and refreshing to read; here goes:
 If your kitchen floor 1 Is looking "on the bum," |G Go to B. Berson's door, l And buy some linoleum. | WINIFRED F. kENSTL, 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue. If had one of those dollars the Her | aid is giving away. I would do some advertising that
 I think surely would pay, I'd buy some advertising in the col | umns classified
 Then I'd buy car of Jester and feel | quite satisfied. E. F. AUSTIN, | Berlin. There is a man in our town, And he is wondrous wise, He has a pair of horses, l Idt II cpSH up yOui cyeS. And when your eyes are open,
 This pair you will agree, Can't be beat in a hundred miles,
 Phone 666 ring 3. EARLE BRADLEY HECK, | 234 Wooster street. l When you go to buy Ford, Buy it of your own accord, It will take you everywhere
 For less than railroad fare.
 WINIFRED F. KENSEL, 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue. Jess Beloin's quick lunch, !. Will give you a-hunch," That he has everything in season,
 At a price within reason.
 WINIFRED F. KENSEL,
 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue Spring cleaning time now is here The men all think 1t pesky, But mother meets it with no fear And just calls up Max Tresky
 (MRS.) GEO. POST, 72 Dwight street If yau want a real good car, That will take you good and far, Charley Bence has got buick, That he will sell you pretty quick. c. H. WHALES, 32 Norden street. Pansies are for thoughts, they say: Every lover knows it. Have Volz send her sweet bouquet She will know why you chose it.
 (MRS.) GEO. POST, | 72 Dwight street
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

turned at Pequot and Montauk avenues, The most seriously hurt was Mrs. w. Fl. shown, wife Of naval officer. She is at the Lawrence Me- morial hospital with scalp wounds. cuts and bruises: The others who were injured are Lieutenant W. M. Percifed and Mrs. Percified, Lieuten- and J. w. Quackenbush and Mrs. Quackenbush, and Ensign B. R. Price and Mrs. Price.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

under mans house. destroying the premises. They will shout that he is away.
 And yet many of you will go right out and break the eighteenth amend- ment and boast about it," he said, adding you are both lawbreakers and in that sense are equally guilty"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

The eternal fitness of things" de- hands Bakers Certified Flavorng Ex- tracts when other ingredients of un- questionable quality are used All grocers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

HURT IN NEW LONDON CRASH
 New London, March 2o,-Seven persons were injured here early yes
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
POLITICAL CALENDAR


 Saturday, March sb: Last day to file petitions of candidacy for G. O, r. primaries.
 March 25 and 27, Selectmen and city clerk in session to make voters.
 March Sl: Republican prlma- ries.
 April II. Annual city elec- ton, Coming Events: Monday: Farmer-Labor party rally at Kolodney's hall, Arch street.
 Thursday: Quigley rally in Ukrainian hall, Erwin Place. Saturday Night: Democrat town committee meets at head quarters in Booths block. at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
To Cure a Cold fin One Day

fake Laxative PROMO QUININE ablets. The genuine bears the sig lature of F.. W. Grove. (Be sure you Nt BROMO.) soc.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Origin of the word Asia remains unknown. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Most of the familiar licorice root comes from Syria.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Apache Indians in the United States, number about 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

tons have a friend spending the
evening and they asked us to go
l told her / would let them know"
So that was the cause of her rest
lessness.
You know | can't go-and--"
ooh, told her you would rather
stay at home and moon over a lot
of figures than to go out. They
can't understand, none of my
friends can, how you can be so self
'ish, never taking me anywhere.
They insisted l go anyway. Mr..
Barnes is a wonderful dancer and
we will go somewhere for supper
and dance"
"Mr.-Who?"
"Mr. Barnes"
"Oh-so their friend Is a man?'
YES"
well, have good time, dear,
and don't flirt with the poor EEL
low more than yau can help. Don't
be too late, will your"
Rather surprised by Jacks &C
|quiescent spirit, Helen answered
more pleasantly than she yet had
spoken:
"PI have to come when the rest
do, but l don't imagine we will be
very late"
s"very well, run along now and
let me work"
Helen looked very sweet when
she. next appeared. The dress she
had bought because of the bridge
club, the pretty hat that set so jaun-
lilly on her fluffy hair. her trim
feet and well gloved hands all spoke
of refinement and good taste. Jack
felt a thrill of pride as he looked
at her.
she's mine!" he thought.
."Mine"
"Will I do?" she asked, with
something of her old manner.
"You better believe you will"
he replied heartily.
Don't work too hard" she
dropped a light kiss on his hair.
The first caress she had given him
for days.
TN have to work harder IL my
wife is to be kept looking as stylish
as she does tonight" He drew her
head down and kissed her lips. RE
member what / say, and don't
break that fellows heart. And try
and get home early. / need my
rest If l am ever to get on
"By-by!" was the only reply Hell
en- made.
Jack sighed once, heavily, then
bent to his work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
SOME GOOD CONTRIBUTED
RECIPES.

Mrs. c.. B. Potato Fried Cakes:
Mix together / cup of hot mashed
potato, / u cups OF sugar, | cup "a
sweet milk, well-beaten eggs ana
.3h tablespoons of melted, putter'
Season this mixture to taste WIN
little nutmeg, then add about -four
cups of flour which has been sifted
with 3 heaping teaspoons OF pax
ing powder. Roll out soft, cut anu
fry in deep hot fat. These CAKES
will not get hard"
Mrs. G. r. Caramel PUDDING
Make a batter of 1s cup OF sweet
milk, a cup of graduated sugar,
l tablespoon of butter, l heaplng
teaspoon of baking powder ana
flour enough to make a stiff pat
ter, and drop this batter by spoon
fuls into the following hot sauce:
Hot Sauce: Combine " cups OF
boiling water, u cups of brown
sugar, 1 tablespoon Of butter ana
a pinch of salt; boil this mixture
for ten minutes and flavor to taste
with any flavoring extract pre-
ferred. (Put this sauce into the
casserole or baking dish in Which
the pudding is to be served, then
drop the spoonfuls of batter into
it, Bake the pudding in a hot
oven for one-half hour. Serve hot.
This recipe will answer Mrs. H.
WIS request.
Mrs. /. W. Lemon Crumb Pie:
One cup of buttered bread crumbs
y cup of honey, 2 egg-yolks and !
egg white, a pinch of salt cup
of cold water in which l level ia
blespoon OF cornstarch has been
dissolved and the juice of l lemon.
Mix these ingredients together well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
ALL WOMEN INVITED
TO ATTEND VOTERS
LEAGUE ON TUESDAY

An invitation is extended to every
woman in Albuquerque who is in
terested in voting intelligently and
who wishes to study the business
of citizenship, to come to the meet
ing of the newly organized league
of women voters to meet regularly
the last Tuesday in each month in
the parlors of the chamber of
commerce. The first meeting will
be held next Tuesday evening in
the chamber of commerce and will
begin at o'clock, with Mrs. j. G..
Gould, local chairman, presiding.
The constitution will be read and
appointees Of committees will be
presented to the membership to be
ratified. Articles sent by Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, now presiding
over the sessions of the third an
nual convention of the league of
women voters and the Pan-Ameri-
can conference of women in Balti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Wanda: A simple spring tonic
will likely clear your skin of all
t,ese eruptions and If you do not
store up any more impurities in the
system, you may not have any more
ATTACKS of this kind. Flour of sui
rhur and molasses, mixed together,
make a good spring tonic.
AM her one is tea made from
the roots of three herbs, which are
burdock, yellowdock and dande-
lion. These are stepped until all
the Juices are extracted and a wine
glassful is the amount taken for
an adult three times each day.
The sulphur mixture is taken also
three times each day and the dose
is teaspoonful to a tablespoonful.
After three days, emit for three
days and then take 1t again for
three days, repeating this until
there have been nine days in which
the tonic, has been taken. Rest for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

and tnrn tho miyture into a. pan
1iro1 ,,i,,, 49, rnocolad nostrv
tt''I0 WIN 'he uiioooNeu p''9'Is
Bake 80 minutes In not oVen'
then cover top with meringue
made of leftover egg-white.
Crumb Pie: Soak l pint of bread
crumbs in enough milk to soften
them. Beat eggs and add to these
eggs Z cup of sugar. Now line
two pie pans with crust and strew
the bottom of these crusts with
enough raisins to cover them. Mix
the g-and-sugar mixture with the
soaked bread crumbs; sift in a bit
of ground cinnamon and a pinch
Iof salt, stir well and turn this over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
AN EVENING ALONE-FOR
JACK.
CHATTER "a.

CHAPTER "a.
Helen had been SO astonished at
Jacks outburst that she was dumb
for moment. He would "get out, :
II she didn't cook his dinners-"go
home!" If he wanted a cook ne
. should have married one (the old
. plea with women like Helen) and
not a girl fond Of life, young, and
good looking. AS soon as she re-
covered from her surprise she told
him so.
Perhaps you're right" he said,
provokingly cool.
81 know | am right. Mother al
ways said l was intended to be a
lady, that l wasn't the kind to do
mental work"
II guess mother knew her daugh-
ter" Jack spoke sarcastically.
And if you think l am going to
slave in your kitchen you are mis-
taken" Helen added with heat.
No one-that is, no one in their
senses would ever expect you to
slave anywhere" Jack returned
turning to his work.
Then / hope you have your
senses about you, because if you
haven't YOU are bound to be dis
appointed"
See here, Helen, don't you think
we have carried this about far
enough? You have sulked for two
whole days. God knows what
about, I'm sure l don't! | suppose
you are angry because when l came
home and found you still in bed
went around the corner and got
something to eat. After the party
you gave, the money it cost, think
TO say the least, you would have
the decency to provide something
for your husband to eat. You pro-
Vided literally enough for your
guests"
How you talk! I provide all l
can"
For others, yes. Now don't talk
to me any more. This work has
to be done, or no money" lie bent
over his task.
Helen fused about the room for
while, then left him alone. He
heard her moving about restlessly,
and called.
DO get book and sit down and
read, Helen"
Il don't want to read. I'm 60
ing to that picture you wouldn't
take me to last night. The Lay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
SCHOOL. WORK Of
". c. 7. ]. MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS

A meeting Of exceptional inter
est and enthusiasm was that of the
Womans Christian Temperance
union held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. N. J. Strumquist,
Jr. Reports were given of the
night schools for adults being car
ried on by volunteer teachers in
Old Town and Santa Barbara.
Mrs. W. II. C:evert reported that
the night classes in the Old Town
school house have not missed
single class since opened, when
Miss Theo Whiting was here last
November. other teachers who
assisted at first could not continue,
but Mrs. Sievert has kept up the
classes at individual expense and
donation of time" The interest
and earnestness of students war
rant a large, regular night school,
Mrs. Sievert reported.
Mrs. Creswick reported the
school at Santa Barbara where
large attendance and interest kept
two and sometimes three volunteer
teachers busy until the classes had
to be closed for lack of funds for
janitor service and transportation
expense. The w. c. II. u. took
care of the expense of Santa Bar
bara school and voted to provide
a small expense for the Old Town
school. In appreciation Of their
services in the night schools. Mrs.
Sievert and Mrs. Creswick were
made complimentary members of
the w. C. 4. U.
Mrs. Strumquist reported the
status of the Frances e. Will
lard school in Santa Fe, and
outlined the reports of the
superintendent, cooking teach
er and class room instructor
for the month of March, showing
gratifying progress in the institu-
ton. At meeting of the w. c. T.
U. at the F. e w. school in Santa
Fe ten students and two teachers
Joined the Santa Fe union.
Susie Sandoval, a student Of the
F. E. W. school, who is home to
recuperate from an attack of In
fluenza, made a report of student
activities in the Frances e. Willard
school.
Mrs. Porterfield read an article
in the Tennessee state w. C. T. u.
paper, ''The open Door" that gave
an extensive write up about the
Frances Z. Willard school in Santa
Fe with special mention of the
daughter" of Tennessee state w.
G. 7. u, who is Dorothy Steen,
who received the scholarship of
the Tennessee union in the F. e.
w. school.
A splendid paper on "Law En-
forcement in New Mexico" writ
ten by Mrs. Dudley Snyder, wife of
the state director of prohibition
enforcement, was read and ap-
plauded. This paper shows there
were $50 cases presented for pros
ecution in the federal court at the
recent session and all of these
convicted and sentenced.
A letter from Miss Anna Gordon,
who has just returned from Mex
leo City and Havana, was read by
Mrs. Albert Morris, presiding Off
GER. An invitation from the
League of Women Voters was ex-
tended to all members of the
union ito enroll and work with
all parties to realize women's
ideals by studying citizenship and
politics"
Violin and piano music by Niles
Strumquist and Eunice Herken-
hoff, and a refreshment course
concluded the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

more, will be read. Excerpts from
articles by Lady Aston, who is one
of the prominent speakers at the
convention, will also be read.
Women who are interested IN
education, in their homes, their
communities, and in the laws, law
makers and law enforcement, and
who wish to study laws of this
community and state and natio1
with a view to voting intelligently,
are asked to attend the meetings
and to enroll in the league that IL
made up of adherents of all parties.
No member Is asked to leave the
party Of her choice. but to work
through the party to attain the
ends the league may ceslre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

Ia week and note the results. If
the skin is clear there is no reason
to continue the tonic.
The sulphur mixture is tonic
because it is blood purifier, which
is also true Of the herb tea and
with all such prifiers, they will thin
the blood if taken when they are
not needed. There is no danger of
OVERRIDING this if they are taken as
directed and discontinued when the
Skin has cleared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

On the jessamine the blooms
come before the leaves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
Farmer Has Terrible
Experience

~ don't think anybody ever
suffered more pain than 1 have.
Twice 1 was operated for gall
stones and a third operation was
advised. A friend in Iowa wrote
me how he was cured by taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. took
bottle on his advice with good
results and have also taken the
full course. My pains are all
gone and l feel / am permanently
cured" 1t removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract,
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
at the Briggs Pharmacy or drug
gists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
BY KoRA HEMRY-MEACHAM.

One of the most successful char
ity balls ever gwen by the Woman's
club was enjoyed at the armory on
. Monday night of this week Mrs.
! Al Goodrich, chairman of the ball,
regrets that she has been so tardy
. in expressing, for the club, its APP
/ probation of the generous response
from the public, but owing to the
fact that the ticket selling commit
tee has not as yet reported to the
: club, she is still unable except in a
general way, to thank the indivldu-
ais who SO freely gave time and
money to the success of the affair.
The program Friday was given
over to the Second district fedora
ton meeting. In the morning, the
various reports of clubs in the
district were read and each one
was better than the last. If there
was any that proved more inter-
esting than another, perhaps, one
heard more expressions of interest
in that of tie Gallup Woman's club,
Mrs. w. Il. Clark president. They
have increased their membership
twenty-six since last fall, have $S05
in their building fund and $4,000
III lIIt CClllNltly luHu. lhcy Sotop-
llshed community house and have
school of opportunity with the
aid Of Woman's club and the p. e.
o., where backward children may
have special help. Miss Lois RAN
dolph, speaking on Gallup night
schools and her work in American
ization, stated that about forty men
and women attend and are very
proud of their opportunity.
Mrs. j. NJ. Kiner, of Silver City.
who was elected vice president Of
the Second district, gave an extern
Five review Of work done in Silver
City. They converted $4,000
building into community house
where various activities are carried
on. They teach Indian basketry.
pottery, clothe miners children.
giving in one season 1858 baths.
They have GENITAL and medical
clinics and a juvenile music depart
ment in which the children are in
tensely interested and give very