davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
SteWed Tomatoes

Add q slice of onion to toma-
toes when first put on to stew.
1t can be removed before thicken-
ing the tomatoes but the flavor
will remain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
AFdshllon2l
" = WorthEN9en
A USEFUL XMAS SUCCESS
TION.


While most of us can't always
afford to give the presents at
Xmas time that we'd like for the
simple reason that our incomes
will not stand for such lavishness,
nevertheless if we are thrifty, and
If we are not, there is no reason
why we shouldn't acquire il, pretty
and useful Xmas gifts may be
made at home in spare hours.
illustrated is a pretty apron bag
which every woman who does
hand sewing, such as darning
socks, etc, would appreciate. The
two sides Of the bag are cut ex-
actly alike, and the apron section
with a straight belt stitched, TO it,
is sewed 10 the inside of the bag
on one side. The apron may be
pushed into the bag when not in
use. The edges are bound with
bias seam binding.
The pattern No. 8628 cuts in
one size and requires / yard 36-
inch material with 6A yards bind
ing. Price l5c, stamps or coin
(coin preferred).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

The hand that rocks the cradle
pulls the trigger.-Columbia Rec
ord
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
MENU HINT
Breakfast


Halves OF Grapefruit
Cereal with Cream and Sugar
Toast. Coffee.
Dinner
Small Roast Turkey Hen with
Dressing.
3 Sweet Potatoes de Luxe
Gravy.
Onions in Cream.
Cranberry Jelly. Pumpkin Pie.
Nuts. Mints.
Coffee.
Supper
Creamed oyster Soup.
Tempting Salad. Rolls.
Fruit (from centerpiece).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

There is strong talk of moving
the Wild Onion school building
up closer to town. But Jefferson
Potlocks is opposed to it, saying
there is so much education already
that it is upsetting everybody's
own idea of things.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

When washing fine glassware
put it in the hot water edgewise
If put in bottom first it is apt to
crack from sudden expansion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

The trouble about some of the
aliens who knock at our gates is
that they intend to knock at our
Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

Tobe Moseley says there is a
general impression that the low
lands are unhealthy, but that no.
body ever heard of frog having
chill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
HOUSEHOLD
OCCESTlONS
<.ssE1m n n nk5rsaAa.,
To Keep Bacon

Bacon will not become rancid
if Kept in wooden tub and COW
cred with sawdust.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
After-Dinr,er Tricks

No. 4s--To Spin . Coin Between Pis
Points
A neat trick is to spin a quarter,
held by the edge between the points Of
Two pins. 1t is not so difficult as II
appears. Lift the coin carefully bc.
tween the pin points and blow gently OF
It. The coin will revolvs quite rap
idly.
cssyrssA. 1891. ~ rWbise Lsdsr comsa@s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
SUGGESTIONS

Remember that when you have
supplied your family with suffi-
cient protein fat and carbohydrate
you have only half completed the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

Order patterns by number.
Send all orders direct to Fashion
Department, Albuquerque Morning
journal, $50 South Wells Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

Visiting teachers Of the N. NJ. E.
hall by the Dramatic club of
the state university Thursday
night with the presentation of
Clarence Those in the cast were:
Clarissa Parsons. Fred Wagner,
Fay Strong. Pat Miller Juliette
Fleischer, Leona Boyle. Earl Ger
hardt, Thelma Loudon. Otto Beb-
Der and Ellsworth Duke.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

Miss Corinne Secrest was the de-
lightful hostess Thursday. enter
tanning at dinner at her home in
North Maple street, former class
mates Of the Castle school, Tarry-
town-on-the-IIudson. Covers were
laid for ten. A color scheme of
green and white was carried out in
the decorations. mints and ices. In
dividual candles carried out the
general color scheme. Miss Vir-
ginia Billy. Campbell of Wash
ington. Ohio. and Miss Jane Car
ruthers of New York. former room
mates of Miss Corinne Secrest and
her sister. Miss Dude Secrest. are
en- route to California to spend the
winter. Other out-of-town guests
included: Samuel A. Minces Of Gin
cinnati, Arnold Shoop OF Chicago
and George Roche, cousin of the
hostess, who left Thursday night,
returning to school at Carlton Hall,
Summit, N. J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
Now Is the Time to Get Your

II ORESIGHTED people
who wish to avoid dis
appointment are having
their Christmas Edisons re-
served now, knowing that at
Christmas time there is al
ways a nationwide shortage
of certain Edison models. Sc
lect your Edison now for i'm
mediate or Christmas eve de-
livery. The Edison budget
plan enables you to select the
the model that best meets
your requirements and your
purse and provides for its
payment on a budget plan
which makes it a part of your
monthly household expense.
If you are in doubt as to the
machine you want you can
dispel that doubt quickly by
hearing the worlds master
artists on the new Edison.
To hear the bell-like clearity
of the tones, to note the total
absence of surface noise, is to
approve of the new Edison.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

been successful. she can live in damp
and foggy climates. in the sea air or
go bathing every day and 1t will not
will. of course, always have to press
the waves back into place after the
hair has been wet.
The process is expensive. of course
and usually harmless. A good beauty
parlor expert will tell the customer
whether or not her hair will be hurt
by waving-in fact. will refuse to do
1t II any harm should result.
Curly Locks.-An auburn shade OF
hair Is not apt to darken as you grow
older. Care to keep the scalp healthy
is necessary. however.
Peggie.-The freckle bleach made
from equal parts of glycerin, lemon
juice and rose water should be used
only when needed. This lotion can
be applied by using a small piece of
absorbent cotton. FreckIes result
from iron in the blood that the sun
brings to the surface. This condi-
tion cannot be overcome and all that
one can do is to bleach the freckles
whenever they offend. Fortunately
they rarely disfgure.
Hopeless.-A weight of 130 pounds
with a height of 5 feet inches will
only be normal if you are well past
fifty years of age. IL you are much
younger than this you are too stout
and can reduce your hips and legs
only through a general reduction.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

side it. and their low bowls Of fruit,
luscious, and arranged as much for
its beauty as for its eatablenenss-
which reminds me that l was going
to tell you about the peaches.
They take great, firm, ripe peaches
and pour boiling water over them to
slip the skins off. Then each peach
Is rolled in lemon Juice. then rolled
in graduated sugar and then placed
directly on the Ice for hours in a low
bowl. The sugar draws the juice out
and blends it with the lemon juice
until it all makes the most delicious
rich sauce you ever tasted. The
peaches, while not frozen, are ice colo
and firm. and are not like any peaches
ever ate before.
"Then the long Italian table at which
they were served. with old carved
benches at either side and sometimes
quaint armchair At each end!
Why. oh why. do most of our Amer
lean homes have q tight little round
or square table, utterly uninteresting
in line, with q set of tight. hard
chairs which stand around stindy
when not in use? An italian dining
room IL 50 simple and dignified. 1t
made me feel as II I were at sort
of beautiful banquet or acting in
stage scene"
Evening star., 1922-07-26

to that animal era, geologically
speaking. those instincts are often
more fresh and vigorous than any
thing else in that brain attic of ours.
a score of other animal emotions
snarl and sneak through the shadows
within our skulls. Sometimes they
sneak to good effect-for emotions,
when controlled. are valuable forces.
But they are brute functions just the
same. never to be confused with real
thought.
Then comes a slightly higher range
of mental processes-the inheritance
of those savages who took the place
Of the beasts and became the fist
men. They carried on the brute emo
tions. but in the man skull these feel
ings were more conscious and direct
ed with more definite aim. The in
stinctive fear of the animal became
superstition in. man: the instinct for
selfpreservation blossomed into hu-
man conceit, ambition, intolerance and
thousand other urges.
So it went. From the brute to the
savage. From the savage to the
pagan. philosopher and peasant. From
the pagan to the creed-ridden serf OF
the middle ages, whose every thought
was censured. And down-to you and
me. All these periods and evolutions
have given US their certain heritage.
w CdHIOl Cicdfiy anu Soh-
structively for five minutes as modern
men. Within thirty seconds We are
frmbling and roofing among that ac-
cumulated truck and trash.
. That's why you think" as you do
not because you have formulated a
sound. original platform. but because
your particular ancestors handed you
| a special bunch Of emotions and pre-
| judices or predisposed you toward a
! certain line of action.
/ The important thing is to remember
constantly that that is why you
t"think" as you do and not to take
yourself too seriously. Stop and take
look into your own brain. Look al
what is stored there-what is going
| on-what is lying dead. 1t will be
| the best thing that ever happened tc
you. for IL you are brave and honest
! you will arrive at two convictions
| first. that you know very little. and
second. that you have no right te
| judge the actions of others with un.
kindness. You will realize that II
! your brain processes are SO confused
and thwarted. then the brain pro.
| cesses of others must also be confused
and thwarted and that 1t is quite i'm.
possible to measure action by it<
mere outward manifestation. Anc
that is what is called tolerance.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Brevity Marks Child's Costume
BY ANNE RTTTENHoUsE.

! Do you happen to know the Pre-Cat-
alan restaurant in the Bois, near Paris?
Let me tell you a word Of 1t. Once 1t
browsed the cattle that gave the finest
milk and cream to Paris. 1t was the
habit Of student -Bohemians to walk to
these pastures in the early morning to
drink milk and eat a croissant. the
famous crescent shaped roll Of France
Slowly 1t became the fashion Of those
who danced or talked all night to take
| their breakfast there at sunrise. And
| now every youngster knows that this
! French fashion has spread to America.
Parties not only end with breakfast In
restaurants, but hostesses serve scram-
bled eggs, rolls and coffee at home at
| Well, after a while. the Pre-Catalan
became a fashionable place for after
noon tea. dinner and supper. and al
ways with dancing. The Americans
ffocked there. People came from the
races in the springtime. and now they
come to escape the heat in these
spacious grounds filled with flowers.
with tiny straw kiosks scattered,
farm fashion. under the trees. In the
restaurant itself. surrounded by plate
glass, mTS. castle dances.
1t Is typical American crowd set
in an old French scene. 1t appears
that every one you know Is there.
You can sit down at table with a
dozen friends from your own town il
you try. That's the scene into which
this little French youngster came and
attracted the attention of eager
American mothers
The sketch shows how she looked.
Her frock was coat. her coat was
a frock, and both were a tunic. Dis
carding skirts, she retained her sash.
Her dignity was thus asserted. The
sash was inserted under the hem of
her single garment to hold it in place.
Almond-green crepella was used ror
this tunic and sash and the underslip
was of white organdie covered with
open work.
There Is tendency in America to
further the fashion for shorter skirts
on children. Today they are merely
loin cloths on French youngsters
American mothers are not quite will
ing to accept this startling brevity,
but the French movement induces the
shortest skirts that have ever been
worn by children over here. In
reality there are no skirts. They are
merely slips. II child wants a
sash. which is a traditional badge of
childhood. 1t must be used to weight
the little slip, not put over the gar
ment. There il not enough room for
that.
Cotton print frocks continue in
fashion in Paris. They were the first
Juvenile fabrics to reinstate brilliant
colors into nursery clothes. Some of
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Special Chicken Salad.

Boil a chicken weighing about three
pounds until tender. No set time can
be given; it depends upon whether
the chicken is young or old. Boil
briskly and when done let it cool in
the water in which it has been cook
ed. When cold, take off the skin and
remove the bone. Cut the meat into
small pieces. salt and pepper 1t to
taste and add one head of celery
chopped fine or use lettuce leaves and
two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar. Mix
the chicken and celery or lettuce to-
gether and place in a salad bowl.
Over this mixture spread a cupful of
dressing and garnish with
a hardboiled egg sliced, a few capers,
olives with the stones taken out and
a few little cubes OF bright red beets.
Place some small crisp lettuce leaves
around the dish and serve cold.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Results of Permanent Wave.

When all the complicated process
of winding and baking the hair is
finished, when the hair Is unwOund
and shampooed and trained deftly
into loose. natural looking marcel
waves by the skillful hands of the
attendant; when the hair has dried
so these waves are temporarily set,
there is only one remaining thing to
do--spraying the hair with a scented
solution called a fixing fluid. Person
ally 1 haven't an idea as to the con-
tents of this fluid. I have not tried
to analyze it, since it's of no use to
the average woman. The only ones
who need it are those who have had
their hair permanently waved and
they have already taken so much on
faith that it won't be difficult to ac-
cept a bottle of fixing solution in ad-
dition.
The woman who has just had her
hair done will be told that she must
purchase a bottle of this and also an
atomizer to keep it in and to spray
IL over her waved head from time to
time. When the hair is shampooed it
must not be dried by the hot-air ma
chimes unless the nozzle of the pipe
from which the hot air blows is COW
cred so that only the heat is on the
hair. If one shampoos her hair at
home, of course. she can dry it in
the sun or before a fire, and as 1t
dries carefully reform the curls into
soft, loose waves. If the process has
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Horseradish Sauce.

Take two tabiespoonfuls of baatter,
two tablespoonfuls OF -four, one and
one-ha1f cupfuls of milk or fish stock
or part of each. salt. pepper and
lemon juice. two level tablespoonfuls
of grated horssradish and one egg
yolk. Blend the butter and -four in
saucepan until smooth. add the
liquid, a little at a time, and stir until
boiling. Season and cook for a few
minutes. Just before serving add the
horseradish and the yolk of egg. II
grated horseradish cannot be obtain
ed. add one tablespoonful of evapo-
rated horseradish which has been
soaked for a few minutes in a table,
spoonful Of cold water.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
FAYORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
BY LADY GEpDEs.

Ten pounds Of the Tap Of beef not
moro than about eight inches wide
and thin through.
Three weeks before required for use
mix we'll together and every second
day rub well into every hber OF the
beef the following:
Six tablespoons of salt.
Two tablespoons of allspice.
Two tablespoons of black pepper.
One tablespoon of cloves.
One tablespoon Of saltpeter.
One tablespoon of brown sugar.
Keep In covered stone jar in q cool
place.
The day before using roll tight and
tie, then boil gently (for this guam
tity Of beef) three and one-half hours
or twenty minutes to one pound.
Leave to cool under a weight. Serve
cold. garnished with slices Of raw car
rots, turnips and beets cut In stars.
Cut into wafer slices when serving:
Can old Irish dish associated with
Christmas festivities.)
Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1922-07-26
LISTEN, wORLD!.
By ELSIE ROBINSON.

Do you think? The chances are that
you don't, not more'n a coupla times
per annum. However. don't feel too
badly about it. None of US think very
often nor half as deeply as we should !;
and we're not to blame. for were not
yet ready for the job. But we are
to blame if we insist that our mud
died mental processes have real
thought value and constitute infalli-
BILE standards. So lend an ear to
some unwelcome information.
The human mind yours, mine.
every one's-is as disorderly as an old
attic First of all. there is our ami
NAL inheritance-the instincts thct
once animated our near-monkey
grandpas. AS we are still very near
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Chocolate Fromage.

Boil four tablespoonful of grated
chocolate in one cupful of water, add
half a cup. Of sugar. one teaspoonfuI
Of vanilla and ore ounce Of gelatin
softened in a cup Of cold water. Boil
for one minute. then remove from the
fire. When cool, mix with one pint
of whipped cream. turn into a mold
and serve with vanilla sauce.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Your Home and
You
In the Italian Manner.
BY HELEN KENDALL

Irene was just back from Italy, and
the peaches and cream for dessert
proved to be the cue which sent her
tongue flying.
II must tell you how they prepare
and serve peaches in sunny Italia,s
she began. You know, was visit
ing the home of Signora Rossi. my
Italian teacher at college, and they
lived quietly. but oh, so picturesquely.
1 thought. Their long refectory
table. with its heavy linen strip deco
rated in such beautiful cut work; the
round loaf Of bread, crisp and brown,
brought to the table on its decorated
board. with a curve-handled knife be-
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Blackberry Pie.

Wash and dredge some blackberries
with flour, then sweeten with one
half cupful of sugar for each pint
of berries. Fill pastry shells with
this. dot with butter. cover with
another crust and bake.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Canker Sores

CaAkeF Sores.
Can you suggest any medicine or
diet or preventive treatment for
canker sores in the mouth? suffer
a great deal from these painful sores
M. r. X.
Answer-Touch each canker daily
with half tincture Of iodine and half
glycerin on q wisp of cotton on a
Evening star., 1922-07-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D!
r. Noted Physicim and Amhor.

and at least four times daily with a
solution of all the boric acid powder
freshly boiled water will dissolve,
using the solution at tepd heat.
sFieklng the Far spots.
Will sleeping on a pine pillow help
out q catarrhal condition of the nose
and throat. ] understand that the
climate Of San BernardiEo and San
Diego, Calf. and Tampa and Peters,
burg, Fla, Is good for a general
catarrhal condition-H. ]. D., New
Jersey.
Answer-No. even a hickory pillow
won't cure catPrrh, whatever that
Bernardino resident inquired about
the climate Of New York-the San
Bernardino article being bad for his
bronchial "catarrh." Climates all
seem good when far away.
Fine Scheme for Fnt Husbands.
cises. Ny husband is thirty-six years
old, sixty-six inches tall and weighs
80 pounds-Mrs. NJ. J.
Answer-Friend husband will have
to take the medicine himself, and,
even at that. exercise won't do the
business. He must shave the intake
with q ruthless hand. AS wise old
Luigi Cornaro said: ".He who would
eat much must eat little" Quote that
to friend husband and. watch him
tremble. My dear madam. why work
yourself to death preparing eats for
the man, when by a firm but gentle
pruning of the menu you can keep
him SO much longer?
Copyright. 1922D
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
CHANGES OF IMPORTANCE
in EMPLOYMENT SITUATION
IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS

The changes in employment in llli-
nois industries were of considerably
more Importance than in the previous
80 day period. The iron and steel
group including machinery, import
ant not only because of its size, but
also in view of the wide range of use
of the products, as harbingers of the
general trend, made gain for the
month of Sd per cent. The wearing
apparel and shoe manufacturers made
reductions that are regular at this
time of year. Although a great
amount of building work was planned
during the month, the work on ths
projects did not actually get under
way so as to cause any INCREASE in
employment in the building trades as
reported by the contractors. The
manufacturers of building materials
of all sorts gave employment to more
people however. The figures are for
the end of March, and the suspension
of the operation in the mines of the
state are not reflected in the reports.
This months summaries are based
uI IN reports from 925 firms, who had
307,0l0 employees at the close of
March, a gain of 4,742 over the num-
Der employed on February 28.
Employment in all the industries
included in the summaries was at the
end of March IA per cent higher than
at the end of May 81, 1921.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
MOOSE LODGE
TO INACCURATE
ESSAY CONTEST

Loyal Order of Moose Lodge, No.
1888, of Champaign, is taking step
towards acquainting the future man
hood and womanhood of Champaign
county about the Moose order aud
what II really means 10 the children
Of members Of the order.
An ESSAY contest open TO all
grade school children, is to be held,
and 1t Is felt by officers Of the Moose
lodge that much benefit win be de-
rived in thus bringing before the
children the real meaning of Moose
heart, and what it Is doing for de-
pendent children
a A cash prize Il $1,000 viii be given
the student writing the best essay on
Mooseheart.
For the child writing the second
best essay on this subject, a prize
of $500 will be awarded and fof
the child writing the third best essay,
a cash prize of $1,000 will be given.
This contest Is open for all children
in Champaign county and the only
necessary qualifications will be sins.
ply to write your essay and mail II q
Capt. Harry Glenn, in care OF the
Moose Club, Ii Taylor ST., Cham
paign, H., and on June first they will
all be sent to Mooseheart and the
boys and girls in this years gradual
ing class will be the judges.
Immediately after the essays are
passed on by the Mooseheart gradua.-
ing class, the prizes will be awarded
the winners.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
INDUSTRIAL
SITUATION is
IMPROVING

Definite signs Of improvement in
the industrial situation IN Illinois
made their appearance during March.
Each of the three indices used by the
General Advisory Board in measuring
industrial activity agrees that there
was betterment during the month.
/. Employment.
925 firms in wide range of indus
tries report that they increased the
number of their employees by l.6 per
cent during the month. If the indus
tries were omitted which normally re-
duce their forces at this time of year
the increase shown would be much
greater.
2. Unemployment.
The excess Of workers seeking jobs
at the Illinois Free Employment Off
ces over the jobs the employers of
fered was reduced in IL OF the ~
cities in which Offices are maintained.
In March there we're only 172.4 per
sons registered for each 100 jobs
available, whereas there were 209.7
persons seeking each 100 jobs in Feb
ruary. Last March the ratio was
2l6.3 per 100 jobs.
3. Building Operations.
Building permits issued last month
in 13 Illinois cities were more thar
2i3 times as large as in March in last
year, were largest in nine years IL
Chicago, and were so per cent larger
asan one month before.