davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ALBUQUERQUE 8
HEART TOUCHED;
PURSE IS OPENED
Comes to Relief of Family
Left PenniIess When
Mother Dies; Guest Sur
prised at Generosity.

The appeal for aid for a dis
tressed family, recently published
in the journal at the request OF
Captain Richard Guest, secretary
OF the bureau of charities, brought
results that show that Albuquer-
que has a heart, and that she Will
do something more than shed d
tear when her heart is touched.
The following letter from captain
Guest is self-eXplantory:
In Appreciation.
Editor Morning journal:
Sir:-In all the years of my serV-
ice Tor humanitys sake, have
never found anything to compare
with this new experience IN Alpu-
oueroue. Two nights ago, was
called to the home of family,
where the mother had just died
I found them penniless. The wom-
ans mother had come from Ken
tucky, hoping her daughter WouIu
get better here. 81.
AS disbursing agent for the city
and county charities, our allow
nnce for burial is $l5. The thought
occurred to me that lo0 peopIc
here would gladly give 30 Genus
each; then l could arrange Ior
Two or three cars, and give the
woman q decent burial An artl-
Gle ,in your paper brought tloou
Of calls, and the amount soon
went to $3.50.
Then | learned the husband had
sought to get passes for hlmSell'
his two small boys and the pouy'
leaving the aged mother here uh-
til some arrangement could pe
made at the other end L coulu
not bear the thought of this moth-
er, over 70 years old, being lelt
here while the body of her chlIo
was carried away back home SO
| planned the surplus should pay
her transportation, since the sun
scriptions had been far in excess
of my anticipations.
Through the Knights OF Pythlas
passes were received for all. Iht
father had been a member OF tins
order in Kentucky, and although
there WAS no dNludl NltAlAi 80 -
order here, they sought to take
part in helping this unfortunate
family. The undertaken had beer
very kind, and was willing to dc
all needful, but imagine my sur
prise. when after paying him whai
considered the limit of our funds
t, have Mr.. Harry Strong turn over
to me the bill for twice as much a'
we figured to pay, and check to'
this poor old homeless, heart
broken mother for 500, Nevel
before in any place have / seer
such goodness.
Albuquerque helped the man anl
bows to feel that their wife ant
mother was respected here, and th'
dear old sorrowing mother
through this splendid charity, vii
not be a pauper when she reache
Kentucky.
Thank you, every one.
RICHARD G. GUEST,
Secretary,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ToDAYs RECIPES

Egg and Olive Salad-Arrange
the white leaves form the interior
of a head of lettuce OH serving
plates. Garnish with four slices of
hard boiled egg and two large
queen olives stoned and filled WITH
cream cheese. Put a tablespoon OF
mayonnaise on top of each.
Hot Mushroom Canape - Chop
fine and heat enough mushrooms to
allow a large tablespoon for each
serving. Add melted butter and
place each spoonful on top of a
toast round, sprinkle with chopped
celery, garnish each with a small
triangular piece of lemon. Serve
piping hot.
Stuffed Lamb Chops--Select loin
or rib chops. Have them cut one
and one half inches thick. With a
sharp pointed knife cut a pocket
in each near the bone. In this place
a teaspoon of poultry stuffing made
Of bread, seasoned with salt, sage,
pepper and melted butter. Be care
full not to put in enough to burst
out and make the chop look untidy.
Place the chops on a pan that has
ro-1 sprinkled with salt, onion
.ce and bits of butter. Add no
rater whatever. Bake in hot oven
tv.cnty to thirty minutes. Remove
to hot platter, garnish with parsley
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please
give me g. lotion for enlarge pores.
G. D.
This lotion for enlarged pores is
recommended: "Boric acid, one
dram; distilled witch hazel, four
ounces. Apply with a piece of old
linen or bit of absorbent cotton.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a
girl seventeen years of age and in
love with a young man twenty-one.
l don't think that he loves me or
even likes me. He was in some
trouble not long ago and / told
some friends that / sympathized
with him. 1t got back to him and
he said he was glad to have some
one sympathize.
Please don't tell me to forget
him as | have gone with others and
tried to forget and cannot Please
tell me some way that l may win
his love.
He has gone with a girl who
went with him for his money,
found he had none and turned him
down cold. But he seems to like
her still. Don't you think that he
ought to accept true love rather
than false? l have no home in
which to entertain him.
IN LOVE.
A man does not want love which
is forced on him, and when a girl
makes an effort to do such a thing
she usually succeeds in causing
him to dislike her heartily.
You know so little about the man
you have been idolizing that If you
are wise little girl you will real
ize you are in love with creation
of your own thoughts and not with
a reality. If you were to know the
young man you would find him
quite different from what you pic
ture him to be, and doubtless you
would be disappointed.
Yes, I am going to tell you to
forget him. Think about some
thing or someone else, and do not
permit him to dwell in your
thoughts constantly. 1t is very
foolish for you to imagine your
self in love when you scarcely
know the object of your love,
Don't be ashamed of your home
little girl. Be it ever so humble
you can make it real home with q
warm spirit of hospitality. Peoplc
seem to think that material things
make the home, but it is a mistake
The finest of furnishings NEAR
nothing unless the mistress of the
home can add charm to her sur
roundings.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What Il
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
IN MOURNING.

My Aunt Ophelia bumped the
bumps and left this world of care;
since then I've had the doleIui
dumps. all kinds of bleak despair.
NV life seems desolate and fiat
since Aunt Ophelia died; a band
of Grape is on my hat, some seven
inches wide; and on my lapel ana
my sleeve are other sable bands,
and everywhere l go | grieve ana
sigh and wiring my hands. MY
letter papers edged with black
that no one may forget; and on
the front door of my shack there
is a. dark rosette. But yesterday
the parson said, "In grief you run
amuck; / know your Aunt Ophe-
las dead, and that is beastly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
HER0'S HOME SAVED
FROM FORECLOSURE

New York, Nov. 10.-The $4,000
mortgage on the Kentucky home
of Sergeant Samuel b. Woodfill,
named by General Pershing as the
outstanding hero of the war, will
be burned on the stage of a vaudc-
vile theater on Broadway tomor-
row night as part of Armisticc
Day ceremonies.
Vaudeville audiences last week
contributed to fund for Sergeant
Woodfill which totaled $4,000.
The mortgage on the war heros
home was paid with part Of that
sum this week: paid-up life in
surance policy which cost S35O0,
and n cash gift Of $4,000 will be
made Sergeant Woodfill tomorrow
night.
The ceremonies will he attended
by General Pershing and other no
tables.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11


Parsley makes an effective gar
nish for salads in the essence OF
other greens, and water cress
should be used whenever obtain
able.
One clever woman keeps a min
iature salad garden III her Kitchen
window in which chives and pars-
ley thrive all winter long. She adj
mits to the sparng use of the pars-
ley and the recrisping Of unseryed
pieces for a second appearance.
A sprinkling of finely chopped
chives on meat and vegetable sal
ads adds to the appearance as well
as the flavor.
Nor should celery be overlooked.
Every one knows how really deli
cious celery is in salads, but few
appreciate the use of the green
leaves as salad garnishes. They
should be carefully cleaned, crisp
ed in cold water, then shaken dry.
Alternating the light and dark
green leaves makes a most attrac-
tive garnish for any salad, or a
combination of light green celery
leaves with the parsley is unusual
ly attractive.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
SHORTAGE OF CARS
REACHES 1888

Washington, Nov. 10. - Car
shortage on American railroads
which was estimated last week by
the Railroad Age, transportation
periodical, to be the greatest in
history, has increased on the basis
of the latest reports made public
today by the American Railroad
association. On October 30, 179,239
cars more than railroads could fur
nish were being demanded by ship
pers. number greater by 1880
than was so reported October 20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
RIPPl. ling RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

luck; l know she was a good old
dame, l understand your woe; but
she would have you play the
game, if she were here, l know.
If she could come from tother
land, a vague but kindly shape,
she's ask that all your tears be
canned and likewise all the Grape.
Some little mourning she'd ac-
cept, as tribute safe ana sane,
but if she knew how long you've
wept, l know she'd have pain.
She was a bright and blithe old
maid, and laughter filled her
home; she wouldn't like the Grape
displayed upon your arm and
dome. Your aunt is on the golden
shore, she's happy as a bird; no
doubt she thinks you are a bore,
and all your gloom absurd"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
FROM PARIS

Small felt mushroom hats have
been seen a great deal on the ave-
nue. lately.
Dark blue twill frocks with
brilliant red Paisley blouses are
worn by some fashionable women
Metallic trimmings are used on
colored felt hats.
Heavy chenille dots trim many
seal brown Canton crepe dresses.
Shades of brown are even in
vading the realm of the dinner
dress.
Wool matelasse is being used
for semi-sports and tailored street
dresses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
SCOTTISH RITE TO
HOLD A REUNION IN
SANTA Re NEXT WEEK

Santa Fe. Nov. 10.-The Scot
tish Rite Masons of New Mexico
will held their forty-second re-
union in the cathedral here. begin
ming Monday and continuing
through Thursday. Degrees from
the fourth to the thirty-second. in
elusive, will be conferred. It was
announced today that a compare
lively small class is expected. prob
ably running between twenty-five
and thirty candidates, The ninth
and tenth degrees will be conferred
by the Scottish Rite club Of Las
Vegas. the twentieth. twenty
seventh and twenty-ninth by the
Albuquerque club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

A piece of furniture that comes
in great variety is the cabinet. One
can be found suited for any room
in the house. For china a cabinet
is a boon; for various collections
dear TO certain members of the
family cabinet often makes or
der and classification possible; for
convenient place in which the
children may place their school
books and papers when not in use
an old fashioned cabinet has been
found a boon. And no article Of
furniture shows greater beauty of
line and proportion and finish than
cabinets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ARMENIANs LOSE HEAVILY

New York, Now 10.-Property
losses OF the Armenian community
from the fire and attendant dis
turbances in Smyrna are now esti-
mated at more than $11S,0O0.O00.
a cablegram received today from
Charles D. Morris, Near East Re
lief represented in Athens said. In
the Smyrna Armenian community,
Mr.. Morris advised, were 20 Ar
menians whose fortunes formerly
exceeded S100O,O00 each, and who
are now practically penniless.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
Atter-Dinner Tricks

No. ss-The Changed Coins In Hand
A coin is held on the palm OF each
hand. The hands are slapped down on
the table. When they are lifted, both
.oins are found under one hand. In
turning the hands over one coin ia
thrown from one hand underneath the
other. The hands are brought down
so rapidly that the coin does not have
time to roll away.
After little practice, nickel anh
penny can be made to change places
BY throwing both coins.
Copyright by Public Ledger Company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
A Helm for Poor Eyesigbt.

If you have difficulty in seeing
the eye of a needle when thread
ing, stick tho needle through a
white envelope and draw down un-
til only the eye is visible. The eye
will be thrown into splendid relief
against the white surface of the
paper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Under the laws of Mexico IT Is
twice as much an offense to mutt
late the face OF a woman as that
of a man. The idea of this Is very
sensible one. being based on the
fact that to a woman her beauty is
a great asset; to q man 1t is there
fore very serious personal In
jury.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

If there are a number of child
rem in the household and a great
deal of mending is necessary, it is
wise always to buy the same style
and grade of buttons. Then If one
is missing. there is always one to
match on hand and a frantic
search is avoided.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Circular skirts with a tight
basque bodice are the smart fea-
lures Of some of the newest frocks
for the young girl.
Contrasting sleeves are conspic-
uous in some of the new dresses.
In the model illustrated above,
the full peasant sleeves, and the
foundation skirt are of beige crepe
de chine, the rest of the frock is
black, and silver thread with bead
embroidery ornaments the front
and bands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Ambassador Geddes says that the
English do not understand Amer
lea, and 1t may be added that, in
view Of some of the things that are
happening here, it is becoming in
crsasingly difficult for Americans
to understand it.-Boston Tran
script.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

The last few weeks have been
thrilling ones for the wives of Brit
lsh political leaders who have figur-
ed in the recent governmental
changes. Mrs. Austen Chamber
lain is the wife of the Rt. Hon.
Joseph Austen Chamberlain, whose
defeat as leader Of the coalition
conservatives in the British par
lament caused David Lloyd George
to resign.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Remove the French fried pota-
toes from the fat as soon as they
are done and drain dry on brown
paper. Then they will not be
greasy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

White silk stockings will not
turn yellow if they are washed and
dried at night 1t is the light that
disColors them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
HOUSEHOLD
.I]GGESTIONS
..,S4tss1 IN 1 i
Another Time Saver.

Add a little water TO the butter
and sugar to be creamed and see
how quickly the mixing is accom-
plished.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

The eff owl. species little
known. makes its abode in the
woodpecker holes in the Arizona
copper mines in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
Woman Daily Magazine Page
4QsUyyCg.Ez!H5402s,L-pHINU Y. z!542s,

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Fish Cakes
Hot Biscuits Butter
Maple Syrup
Coffee with Cream
Luncheon
Cream of Potato Soup
Egg and Olive Salad
Peach Tarts Tea
Dinner
Hot Mushroom Canape
Stuffed Lamb Chops
Creamed Cauliflower
Cranberry Sauce
Raisin Bread Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
HINTS FOR GARNIsHEM

Tomato sauce may be served with
them if desired.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

MEDIUM BROWN uAIR looks
best of all after Golden Clint
ShampOO.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

zoos. and very hard. They tes-
6SsSSSS4l tered and scaled over and
81 itched and burned a great
"" deal. My face was dis
% figured for a while, and I
RO lost my rest at night on
TT account OF the irritation.
Several other remedies
were used without SUCCESS. A friend
recommended Cuticura Soap and
Ointment so / sent for free sample.
1t helped me so purchased more,
which completely healed me-"
(Signed) Miss Irene Tippens, R. A,
Box 10, San Jon, N. Mex.
Daily use Of Cuticura Soap, oint-
inent and Talcum usually prevents
skin troubles.
sAnpis Each Free by Nail, Address: "Gutieurn Lab
ersteriss, Dept II, Msldsn SS, EAaE." Sold every
where. Soap25c. Ointment 25 and Soc. Talcum &c.
AAEE Cutieurs Soap shaves without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
PIMPLES ON
FACE and NECK
Large, Red and Very Hard.
ItChed and Burned. Lost
Rest. CutiCura Heals.

My face and neck were affected
with pimples that were large and red
Evening star., 1922-05-29
TEACHERS COURSE
TOG|VE PROMOTION
Seventh and Eighth Grade In.
structors to Have Sum.
mer School.

Seventh and eighth grade teachers
in the District public schools will be
given an opportunity to prepare for
teaching positions in the Junior high
schools at . special intensive sum-
mer course to be given at Central
High School, beginning In July. under
the direction Of the board Of educa-
tion. Plans for the course, which will
establish q precedent In the history
Of the public schools. are being
mapped out today by school authori-
ties.
English, history, mathematics and
geography will be the principal sub
jects which will be conducted by pro-
fessors from the leading colleges of
the United States who are specialists
in Junior high school work. The
course will last six weeks and will be
strictly voluntary.
Arrangements are being made with
George Washington University to
award certificates to the teachers
who successfully complete the course.
These certificates will allow the
teachers to begin the junior high
school work without taking an ex-
animation.
The only expense to the teachers
who take the course will be a small
fee to pay the instructors.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Nations Hero Dead Paid Glo,uing
Tributes ON Memorial Sunday
Wreath Placed on Craze Of Unltnoson Warrior at
Arlington Special Honors in Other Cemeteries.
Flowers Streusn on Water by Seaplanes.

Preliminary to the great Lincoln
Memorial dedication tomorrow after,
noon, memorial services were held
yesterday. at various cemeteries in
and near the District, one OF the most
impressive services being ut the tomb
of the unknown soldier at Arlington,
under auspices Of the Washington
Rotary club. ~
Memorial services also were held at
Holy Rood, Glenwood. Prospect Hill,
st. Marys and Mount ohvet ceme-
tories. 1t st. Elizabeth's Hospital and
at the United States national ceme-
terry at Alexandra, Va
NJ Marcel Franck Of the Paris
Rotary Club placed n bronze laurel
wreath upon the tomb of the un-
known world war hero at Arlington
at the exercises presided over by
William knowles Cooper. president
of Washington Rotary.
Honage Paid War Dead.
I'VE shall eternally remember your
aimple courage and Irresistible frt
on the battlefield" NJ. Franck de-
clared. Assistant Secretary Of Wa!
Mayhem Wainwright acknowiedged
the lE1UuIo O11 @h0 Pos = w. $50
ment ana the United States. Reas
Admiral Huske voiced the apprecia.
ton of the Navy and Marine Corps.
Representative Horace M Townei
of Iowa spoke at the, exercises held
at Holy Rood cemetery, under au.
spices OF Cushing Camp, sons OF
Veterans. Chaplain John l. Batemar
pronounced the invocation and bene.
diction. Wilfred e. Garllck read the
Memorial day orders. w. e. Caol<
recited Lincoln's Gettysburg address
Joint Tribute at Glenwood.
Joint exercises were held at Glen
wood. Prospect Hin and 81. Marys
the graves following the exercises
held in the chapel at Glenwood. The
services were in charge of James W
Hughes, commander Of George n
Thomas Post, No. Is, q. A. R., assisted
by the weman's Relief Corps Of thu
post; q detail from Richard J. Harder
Veterans, F. C. HUM. commander
and the teachers and pupils Of Mat
thew q. Emery School.
Judge Kimban B. Parrish OF Wis
consin made the address. Tho invo'
cation and benediction were pro.
nounced by Chaplain William H
Honn. Commander HUM read Lin
coins Gettysburg address.
kSS Trees Decorated. "a
A feature Of yesterdays observ
ances was the decoration with nag
and peoples by the American Legion
of the So trees planted along uppel
Of the District world war dead. 4
rifle salute and the sounding o.
| "taps" ended the ceremonies.
The afternoon saw elaborate exer
Evening star., 1922-05-29
LINCOLN MEMORIAL DEDICATION
FEATURE OF DAY.LONG PROGRAM

Memorial
OF 2Srd street. memoa
4so pmBurau and printing Will hold
TOMORROW,
amAs.emby Of Grand Army OF the REPUBLIC and sisd
18th
building. Massachusetts, speak:
IL Soldiers
o. Kentucky speak,
am-Congressional Wesley OF
Warrington to speak
flowers Potomac
am-Grand Army Republic other examinations
simple held.
noonssembly Arlington amphtheater; g. Pitcher
commander in chief Of the g. A. r. to speak
.. N,
Harding
President
addresses.
3:45
suspices Of and citizens Briehwood c. Thomas
Evening star., 1922-05-29
VETERANS OF 3 WARS
JOIN IN SALUTlNG FLAG
Memorial Services Held Today at
Treasury Department-Lincoln's
Address Read.

Soldiers of three wars met at me-
mortal exercises held shortly after noon
today at the Treasury Department. un-
der direction Of the registers ONCE, the
assemblage being called to order by
in-chief, Sons Of Veterans, U. 8. A.
Chester King, soldier Of the world
war: Jacob De Hart. soldier of the
Spanish American war, and DIR. james
Mckee, soldier Of the civil war. spoke
the exercises, which were opened by the
Ferree.
Following the pledge of allegiance
to the flag, salute to the flag was
glen. America" was sung by those
assembled, led by William B. Wells.
Leslie Jackson read Lincoln's Get
tysburg address. Tho ceremonies
were concluded with the singing of
The Star Spangled Banner" by Miss
Frances Scherger.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

The finest road system In the world
Is to be seen in France. It was in
augurated by Napoleon.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Simple Ceremonies
To Mark Dedication
OfLincOIp Memorial

BeAttfnx the lignity q tAs
Lincoln Memorial, the DfogxaA
of AeAieat1on, to begin at 9s30
O'Clock tomorrow afternoons -
very staple. The 00e1a1 Dro.
gram foll0wss
Invocat1Ons
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe d. ID.
Presentation Of the Colefs,
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Address,
DE-. Robert n. M0ton.
Poem,
Edwin Markham.
Presentation
wNliam Howard Taft
- Acceptance,
Tho President of the United
States.
Benediction.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

tion will be established between the
hours of pm. and $50 pm. extend
ing from the east curb Of 17th street
to the west curb Of 26th street and
from the north curb of G street to
the south curb Of c street northwest.
Parallel parking of cars will be per-
mitted on all streets in this area
other than 18th. 18th. 21st and $50
streets.
Special parking arrangements have
been made for the cars Of the general
public in the rear of the munitions
and navy buildings. All cars will en-
ter from 18th street at the gateway
just below street. After the dedi-
cation cars will depart from 18th
street gateway and 18th street gate
way.
Additional pafallel parking will be
permitted on roadways in Potomac
Park.
B street between 18th and z1st
streets will be kept clear for pedes-
trians.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Tho Oldest museum in the world
may be found In the city Of Hara, the
! former capital of Japan. Since its
foundation in 756, it has gone through
| all the changes of the japanese en-
pire without q single addition to its
collection. Tho museum contains
about 5000 articles, which are said
to be among the most beautiful
specimens Of decorative work which
have ever been produced by human
| hand. The museum Is opened on only
one day of the year, when an ofiicial
| committee makes q visit OF inspection
to see that the collection remains
intact,
Evening star., 1922-05-29
SERVICES At BUREAU.
Memory Of Two Gold Star Men tc
Be Honored.

Services in honor Of the two gold
star men of the bureau Of engraving
apd printing who fell during the
world war, James r. Coggins and
William P. Slattery, will be held at
4i30 O'Clock this afternoon in the
rotunda Of the bureau.
The memorial exercises are to bo
held under auspices Of tho Bureau Of
Engraving. and Printing Post, the
American Legion. Addresses will be
made by Director Louis A. Hill Of the
bureau, Representative John p. Hill
Of Maryland and Francis F. Miller,
commander Of tho bureau post
Chaplain Joseph 8. Loughren will
make the invocation. There will be
a solo by Miss Mildred Hoover and
other music. Louis Green, post
bugler, will sound taps
Evening star., 1922-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A restricted area for use by
general public attending this dec
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Screen Your Porch Now

Sidney L. Hechinger Co.
eth and sts. 9Th and IN. a..
southwest. Camn Gsics -
gAleemen at hoth nlaces