davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Wednesday Dinner: Baked ma
caroni with cheese, potatoes, spin
ach, apple pie, coffee.
Thursday Lunch: Grapenuts dish
Ito make this bake together. for
one hour, one-half package of
grapenuts, one quart of sweet milk
and one-third cup sugar.; cocoa,
stewed prunes.
Thursday Dinner: Small fried
fish, potatoes, beets, apple betty
with hard sauce, coffee.
Friday lunch: Fried fish balls
(made with yesterdays left-overs
of fish and potatoes), iced coffee,
preserves, cookies.
Friday Dinner: Egg Souffle, po-
tatoes, lima beans, raisin tarts, cof-
fee.
Saturday Lunch: Baked corn
dish (to make this, turn one can
of corn into baking dish and add
one beaten egg and one pint sweet
milk; bake one hour). Tea, jam
or jelly with bread.
Saturday Dinner: Baked rice
with cheese, potatoes. beet-greens
Cor any other fresh vegetable, such
as artichokes, brussels sprouts,
Swiss chard, etcetera, may be serv-
ed. instead). fruit gelatine dessert,
coffee.
In household where dinner is
served at noon instead of at night,
during the week, the luncheon
menus given above may simply be
used for supper.
The dinners may be made more
hearty by the addition of salads
and hot breads. But. even as they
stand, they are nourishing meals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
MISS UHLFELDER OF
SANTA FE HONORED
BY BIG DANCE HERE

Miss Pauline Uhlfelder of Santa
Fe, who will be married to Barney
Petchesky of New York city here
on June II, was, with her fiance,
guest of honor at a dance given by
her aunts, Mrs. Sigmund Uhlfelder
and Mrs. Julian Dreyfuss at the
Woman's club Thursday evening.
Seventy-five guests were present.
The building was prettily deco
rated with palms. potted plants
and cut flowers. Dancing was in
terrupted at midnight for a two
course luncheon and then con-
tinued until o'clock.
Mrs. Sidney Rosenwald enter
tanned at family dinner on We'd
nesday evening for the engaged
pair and a group of young people
held a steak fry in the mountains
in their honor on another occasion.
Miss Uhlfelder, accompanied by
her fiance and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Blatt. returned to Santa
F'e Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
THREE GRAM DADS IN
UPPER PEC0S KIDDED
INTO THE FRYING PAN

Trout season opened with a
bang on the upper Pecos on June
/. A number of local sportsmen
were in on the first killings, Clyde
Tingley and c. S. Quickel landing
a "a 1-2 inch German Brown in
the upper waters. Tingley came
within an ace of passing the limit
by snagging AZ in one day. Fifty
is the limit.
Other grandads were caught by
Arthur Winsor who snaked out u
10 inch German Brown which
was trying to swallow a five inch
native trout, and Mrs. Page Of
Santa Fe. who landed a Is inch
native.
Worms are proving the most at
tractive bait during the first few
days Of the season, although a
number of trout have Jumped for
the fly. During the past few weeks
more than 100000 have been
placed in the Holy Ghost, Jacks
creek. Winson and the extreme
upper Pecos from the state hatch
cry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05

The younger generation of our
wealthiest families continue to
flock to the screen under the
Talmadge banner. First it was
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, who created q
furry in social circles when she
accepted a part in the screen ver-
sion of "The Wonderful thing
with Norma. More recently the
fashionable set Of Newport, New
York and Palm Beach whisper
ed over the choice morsel that
Mrs. Archibald Mcneil. Jr., was
TO play second in East Is West"
with Constance Talmadge.
Meantime Beatrice Bentley, a
pretty college graduate whose
family stands high in the social
register OF Detroit has joined the
Norma Talmadge company. Miss
Bentley was graduated from CO.
lumbia university last year and
has only been in California six
months. She was given a chance
in Norma Talmadge's latest pic
ture, 1.-THE Eternal Flame"
Miss Bentley when asked why
she turned to the screen after a
brilliant college career replied:
"a college education Is never
superfluous in any worthwhile ca
reer and it seems to me it is
especially desirable for a girl am
bilious to enter pictures for she
must compete with the greatest
assemblage of beauty that can be
found"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
NEW YORK HOTEL
SIGNALS GUESTS
BY ELECTRICITY

New York, June Ingenuity is
shown in the electrical devices used
in many of the large metropolitan
hotels and theaters. Prominent
among creators of these useful cleo
trio devices is William c. Muschen-
helm, manager of the Aston hotel.
who has progressed from an cleo
trical engineer of the Western
Electric school, to the head of one
of the best electrically equipped
buildings in the world.
Manager Muschenheim has In
stalled a system of electric signals
in his hotel entirely original and
he says he is too busy creating
other electric devices for immedi-
ate trial and use in his place TO
worry about patents.
The majority of chamberm; ids
employed in this huge hosiery are
foreign, and the first thing taught
them is the meaning of the electric
signals in their divisions over the
rooms of outgoing guests. When
such guests are checked out, the
clerk flashes on the vacated Sig
lnal above the room. The maid
cleans it Immediately and after she
has finished, key which she has
inserted in a tiny signal box In the
room, is withdrawn, flashing the
signal Of vacant, cleaned room
on the clerks switchboard.
Mail inserted into numbered
pigeonholes in the mailrack at the
desk, flash electric signals to num-
bered rooms announcing the arrival
iof that mail.
Automatic signals in the ceiling
of every room, flash the instant
warning of fire in the room to the
desk and to the fire department o.
1.-THE hotel. The presence of fire or
too much heat in the room causes
expansion in some part of the de-
vice and works it automatically.
Electric switches move auto
matte floors. such as stages of ball
rooms. and huge conveyors of food,
served in courses to thousands of
guests, from kitchens to serving
rooms. These conveyors become
part of serving-room floors or
ceilings when not in use.
The entire hotel is an electrically
run world in itself, for there is no
department of its service that does
not call for the abundant power
generated in the huge engine room
below.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
MEATLEss MEALS FOR A WEEK

MEATLESS MEALS FOR A WEEK
Several of my Column Readers
have asked me to publish menus for
lunch and dinner, for a full week,
which contain no meats.
When meat is dropped from the
menu, fish, cheese dishes, eggs in
son form, and baked beans are
exN . lent meat-substitutes. In Civ
~ the following menus, assume
II Breakfasts consist of fruit, ce-
real of some sort, coffee, and eggs
If desired Con the days when eggs
will be served at dinner, however,
fish may be served at breakfast in
place of eggs)
Sunday Noon Dinner: Baked fish
with sauce, potatoes, peas, lemon
meringue pie, coffee.
Sunday Supper: Fruit salad, pea
nut-butter sandwiches, cocoa, fresh
berries, cake.
Monday Lunch: Hot cornmeal
mush with milk and sugar, iced
tea, small quick biscuits, cookies.
Monday Dinner: Baked beans.
potatoes, stewed tomatoes, diced
and sweetened oranges and bana-
HAS WIFI Cusldiu SAUCE, coffee.
Tuesday Lunch: Yesterdays
cornmeal mush fried and served
with strip. Hot tea, jam or jelly
with bread.
Tuesday Dinner: Spanish ONE
let (add left-overs from yester-
days tomatoes to the omelet), po-
tatoes. string beans, tapicoa pud-
ding, coffee.
Wednesday Lunch: Vegetable
salad, cocoa, cornmeal mullins,
fresh berries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
ELECTRIC POWER
MACHINE: BREAKS;
LIGHTS CO OUT

The breaking of one Of the,
power machines and the almost
simultaneous bursting of one of
the main water pipes put the cleo
trical power plant out Of COM
mission shortly after 8 o'clock
last night for a period of almost
half an hour.
Happening at the popular movie
hour. the motion picture shows
were filled and many of the
people left before the light serv-
ice was restored. The restaurants
were also nconvenienced.
Officials and workmen at the
power plant made every effort to
re-establish service and succeeded
in doing SO for part of the
city in less than Is minutes, by
making temporary repairs. Per-
manent repairs will be made to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
STRAW BROOMS
RELE CA { D TO
HARD SURF ACES
Electric Sweeper USurped
Their Place as Careful
Cleaner of Rugs and
Carpets; Final Cost Less.

Brooms made of corn straw are
still recognized as necessary ad-
iuncts to some Of the processes or
keeping homes clean. Though a
distinct survival of the earliest
housekeeping Gays, when the cave
wife swept her hard trodden earth-
en- floor with a bunch of twigs tleu
to stick, they still find many uses
in the modern home. Mechanism
sweepers, however, have taken
corn brooms away from their car
pet sweeping tasks and put them
where they belong. sweeping pare
floors, linoleums, porches and
walks.
Corn brooms, made OF tough,
stiff straw though they are, quick
ly wear down to stubs in the act OF
sweeping floors. This is a signifi-
cant fact, and suggests to thought
full ones that if the hardy broom
is thus worn down, the more DELI
cate fabric of which rugs and car
pets are made must be perishing
under the onslaught much more
rapidly. An additional factor in
the wear to which our precious
rugs are subjected when they are
swept with brooms is the heavy
grit, cinders and sharp dust which
inevitably sinks through the pile
and lies in an unseen layer against
the firm background, there to DE
pressed by every foot step against
the fine thread of the fabric, cut
+,-1 1fsya fynfuaE
The deft electric cleaner has q
way of harmlessly sucking this
grit up from the pile of rugs before
it can accumulate and swallowing
it bodily--prolonging the life OF
these furnishings UNNECESSARILY.
Added to the fact that broom
sweeping, II sufficiently violent to
dislodge much hidden dust. must
necessarily scatter that dust pro-
miscuously through the air and
over the furniture and hangings,
and that the electric cleaner on the
contrary removes dust from all
these things without throwing half
of it back into the face of the
sweeper, il can easily be figured
that homes where economy ls
recognized cannot dliOIu w tlGdll
anything more delicate than bare
hard finished floors with the corn
broom.
Good corn brooms cost in the
neighborhood of a dollar and a
half each. Carpet sweeping with
these in an average home will re-
uuire about five brooms per year.
The cost Of the carpets worn away
as this amount of broom corn is
disintegrating, however, is a more
serious consideration; with rugs
which could once be purchased
for s35 to $40 costing today nearer
500, and with hangings and fur
niture coverings soaring in proper
ton, the life destroying powers of
dust become a force to be reckon
ed with. With health depending
so largely, too, upon keeping deli
cate throat, nose and lung tissues
free from concentrating particles
of dirt, which when breathed are
so likely to become mediums of
infection. the clean, hygienic
method Of housecleaning made
possible by the electric apparatus
looms large in the housekeeper'3
budget of desirable economic ne
cessities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05

Mary Watkins was setting on her
| front steps on a cushion and l went
| up and started to set down and
she sed. Wait and III get you a
cushion, and I sed, o never mind,
this is all rite, and she sed, Now
don't you dare sit down till l get
you a cushion.
And she went in and got one
and I sat down on 1t, making me
| feel populer, and we started to
tawk about different subjecks, and
after vile sed, wawked throo
your room in skool today, did you
see me? +
WITCH she sed she did, and after
a vile she sed, One of the gerls
drew a pickture of a country scene
on the blackboard in chawk, did
you see it?
WITCH I sed ] did. and she sed,
How did you like it? and / sed,
Fearse, IL you hadent OF told me
It was country scene i wouldent
know even now, that's how feaee
It was.
0 is that so, well ! was the gerl
that drew it, Mary Watkins sed.
Me thinking, Good mite, G WIZ,
holey smooks. heck. And l sed, 0,
you meen the one on the ferst
blackboard. o that's different, that
was fine, that was country scene,
sure, enybody could tell that was a
country scene on account OF the
arees and all, sure. G, thawt you
ment the one on the other black
board.
There wasent eny on eny other
blackboard, Mary Watkins sed, and
! sed, Well then must be think
Ing of some other room or some
other time or something, and she
sed. CESS you must, we'll If you're
throo with that cushion I'll take
1t in now. Meening she wanted to
take 1t in weather was throo with
1t or not. ana I got off Of 1t say
ing, That's all rite, was just go
ing anyways.
WITCH ! wa5ent but I did, think
ing. Durn it all, jimminy crickits,
wat the heck. 1870
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
MOTHER WHOSE CHILD
DIES GIVEN 500 BY
TRAVELLERS ON TRAIN

Ell Paso. Tex, June 4.-Passen-
gers on an eastbound train made
up purse of $110 for Mrs. Leoto
Coble, en- route with five children
from Venice. Calf. to Hot Springs
Ark, when her four months old
son died yesterday Just after the
train left Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Coble
said her husband disappeared in
Venice and she and her little ones
were returning to her old home.
She came into the union station
here with the dead body of the
baby wrapped in shawl. clutched
in her arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
HIS FRIEND RECOMMENDED
THEM

"Six years ago. writes w. II.
Shadwell, Stanley. Va. 81 had kid
ney trouble, and at times was un-
able to raise myself in bed. Foley
Kidney Pills We're commended to
me by the Chief of the Fire Depart
ment. After using bottles was
completely relieved, and have
never had a return OF the symp-
toms" Why suffer when you can
get relief from rheumatic pains
backache, swollen, sore and stiff
joints, sleep disturbing bladder
weakness and other symptoms of
disordered kidneys? Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
FORCED To GIVE
MONEY To A. R. {.
FARMER CLAIMS
Nebraska Man Brings Suit
Against Welfare Organ
ization; Nebraska Bank
to Recover $1,000.
(By The Associated Press }

Plattsmouth, Neb.. June &C.
Lawrence Stull, well-known Cass
county farmer and reputed wealthy,
Is sorry that he contributed $1,000
to the Red Cross during the war
He wants his Toned back and to this
end, has brought suit in county dis
trict court here against five indi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
Wonan's Daily Magazine Page Electricity In The Home

viduals and the Plattsmouth State
bank.
His petition alleges that the de-
PENDANTS. excepting the bank, ac-
oompanied crowd of 100 persons
that in June, 1918, visited his farm
and demanded that he contribute
$4,000 to the government war work.
When he told them. the petition
says, that he did not have that
much money, he was told that he
had $4,000 on deposit at the Platts-
mouth bank. He further alleges
that members Of the crowd stood
with ropes and revolvers," and
that he was forced to sign two
checks. one for 81, 900 made out to
the American Red Cross and the
second for $500 for war securi-
ties.
Stull asks judgment of $1,000
and costs, in his present suit.
This Is the first known legal
action, it Is said, to recover sums
contributed under protest to war
welfare organizations in this state,
------e-------
In the royal household OF Eng
land a candle once extinguished
may never again be relighted with
in the precincts Of the palace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05


Straight line dresses combining
two fabrics in two colors are a
favorite mode for the coming
summer. These frocks are made
of various materials with skirts
of one material reaching to the
hipline where the blouse of an
other material is fastened on. A
belt at the natural waistline is
usual feature. Ginghams and
linens in colors combined with
plain white materials and popu-
lar. Silks in tricolettes and crepes
are combined for dress and sports
wear.
This style is made of old rose
silk eponge combined with white
crepe de chine. The skirt is plain
and the blouse is trimmed with
buttonholing in old rose and flut-
ing of the crepe de chine. A row
of buttons down the center of the
blouse and on the novel skirt
pockets are square instead of
round. A narrow belt of the rose
completes the costume which
is designed for afternoon wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
Close-Ups.

VIUSt-UUS.
Wesley Barry, of school Days
fame is a minor in the eyes of the
police authorities. Yves has been
arrested so often in connection with
his personal appearance tour that
he has voiced the conviction he's
becoming o hard-boiled jailbird.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05

There is a cave on the Jorend
ford, Norway. from which at ev-
cry change of weather flashes of
lightning issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05

Funny how the Latin atmosphere
clings about Lila Lee. She was a
South American beauty in 1.-The
Dictator" with Wallace Reid as
star; in blood and Sand Valenti-
nos star picture, she plays Carmen,
a Spanish lass, and now she'll be
Castilian princess in THE Ghost
Breaker" in which Wallace Reid
will have the stellar role for Para
mount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05

Mabel Normand has completed
"Suzanna," and is now ready to de-
part for her European jaunt. She
will give two weeks to business de-
tails, new photographs. interviews,
dressmakers, etc, and then leave
for New York. Miss Normand's
mother will accompany her to Eu-
rope and we also understand that
Raymond Hitchcock and his wife.
Flora Zabene. Will add their party
to hers SO the star will need no
guide book with which TO sc:
around abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05

William de Mile has finished
Mice People" his production for
Paramount with Wallace Reid,
Pebe Daniels and Conrad NageI.
and is now engaged i'll the work OF
cutting and assembling the film.
When he finishes his task he will
turn his attention to his next pro-
duction, which will he an adapta-
ton by Clara Peranger, of Booth
story, clarence, "
with Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres
and May McAvoy.
Paramount will reopen its Long
Island studio, which has been
closed for a year, with the produc-
ton of "Missing Millions" in which
Alice Brady will be starred. The
production of this story by Jack
Boyle also marks the temperance
of Miss Brady in pictures after Il
years absence. Production will be-
gin June 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
BETTY BLYTHE CHARMS
IN FEATURE AT ALDINE
His Wife's Husband" a Film Of In.
terestIng Moments

Aldne-Takc. the attractive person.
ality Of Betty Blythe and add it to most
any film and the result is bound to be
Of some interest. In the case Of His
Wite's Husband" which Is an adap-
tation Of Anna katherine Green s
novel. THE Mayors Wife," the plot is
interesting If not always logical. the
acting of the supporting cast admirable
aud Miss Blythe her usual charming
self.
The star plays the role of n young
college bred girl who. through force of
circumstances. makes an unhappy mar
riagc, finding out shortly that her hus-
band has little real love for her. She
to the rather improbable extreme of
pretending TO have committed suicide
As she leaves home she sees what she
believes is the murder Of her husband
BY another woman and she believes
herself free. Later she marrics again.
and that faithful old movie situation of
"thc return as from the dead occurs.
Husband No. 1 appears upon the scene.
and it looks as if Husband No. Q, who
is entering on big political career. is
IN for much unplcasantncss. To tell the
clinnx would be to ruin one of the
films hest points.
In fact, His Wife's Husband Is
n picture Of striking parts rather than
entire excellence. There are a number
of really more than ordinarily dramatic
scenes lheped by the splendid acting),
and they atone for the rather prosy
sections in between. Attractive settings
md good direction have also aided in
nuttiHg across this mGlodramatic story.
In addition to Miss Blythe. who puts
all the artistry ut her command in
making the role Of Olympia Brewster
real. the cast contains Huntly, Gordon,
Arthur Carews and dependable old
George Fnwcett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
PUBLIC PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY JUNE 1929

zard' In "The Penalty" and he makes
this strange character Of the UNDER
world leader one of unbroken interest
up to the end. Betty Schade plays the
usual discarded sweetheart" in cf-
fcctive fashion, and Leatricc Joy is
especially fine as his latest flame. Cul-
len Lands plays the unfortunate hero's
role in likable fashion. The settings
are more than usually elaborate, and
the shadow and night effects do credit
to the camera man.
Regent - Pleasant summer enter
tainment is provided by Wanda Haw-
ley's latest starring feature, .Bobbed
Hair and 1t is evident that the max
crs intended nothing further. The plot
concerns young girl with rather
practical. minded aunt, who holds some
rather advanced and ethereal thoughts
on the subject Of love. One lover is
too prosaic, so she becomes interested
in poet. film -Bunthorne, who is
given to posing and affcctation. Will
liam =. Carleton plays the role Of this
futurist In clever style. William Boyd
is pleasing ms the honest by stolid hero.
Capitol-SCssue Hayakawa has been
absent from downtown screens for n
long time. and 1t is a pleasure to well
come this Japanese star back in his
latest feature. 1.-The Ncrmilion PEN
ell" The plot, by the way, is not
concerned with business Office or n
writing school, but has the usual
Oriental setting. common to this stars
pictures. 1Iayakawa plays three dis
tinct roles and. without achieving n
great deal of difference, does well with
all Of them. A volcano eruption is
the 'thrill'' feature of an interesting,
but improbable story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Photoplays Elsewhere

KARLTON-"Smil Through" ro-
mantle story. with Norma Tai
madge, Harrison Ford, Wyndham
standing. Glenn Hunter and Alec
IMPERiAL, LOCUST AND BEL.
MONT-"Orphans of the Storm"
d. w. Griffith's feature picture,
with the GAsh Sisters, Monte Blue
and Joseph Schildkraut.
GREAT NORTHERN AND COLO.
NIAL--"Smilin' Through" adapta-
ton of Allen Langden. Martins
stage hit. with Norma Talmadge.
ALHAMBRA - Bought and Paid
For" For, witf Jack Holt and Agnes
MARKET STREET - "shackles of
Cold" with william Farnum.
STRAND Across the Continent"
with Wallace Reid and Theodore
NixON'S AMBASSADOR Re
ported Missing, with owen Moore.
SfXTY-NINTH STREET - Dis
raeli," with George Arliss.
LEADER-"Beauty's WORTH" with
Marion Davies.
COLTSEUM-"The Call Of Home"
CEDAR-"A Wise Kid"