davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

land. They believe in the pcrpctu;ty Of
free government, and cannot endure tho
bribery :" hagrantly existing in our
great legislative bodies.
''Lcgislation should aim, 80 far as
humanity possible. to give every man an
opportunity. Legislation should hold
human greed in check. 4 bill should bc
passed prohibiting child labor. and il
that cannot be done constitutionally.
then the Constitution should BE- amended
and child labor abolished
II inlorsc also TO the fullest extent
the program of the League Of Women
Voters in regard to social welfare leg
i>latiOn.
Then this little woman turned to pro.
hibtion.
'Prohibition: II is not an issue in
the Minnesota campaign. My oppo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
I'm HOPES TO RIDE INTO L. s. SENATE
BY SPEEDY "FAINZLY FLZVVER CAMPAIGN'

hopes and ideals OF these people. A
public office Is a public trust. Neither
private friendship nor any other inter
est should keep a public servant from
working for the general good.
I'm the solution of our problems we
look for measure by which to Judge
our actions. Well. American ideals OF
government are very precious TO us all.
The preamble of our Constitution says
that our Government was ordained for
the common defense and for the common
welfare. will measure all political
actions by that gauge. ! will make up
my mind whether it is for the common
defense and for the common welfare.
'The American people are opposed
to class government. whether It be the
millionaire or any other class. Human
rights are ever above property rights.
although property rights must always
be protected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Wants Women to Enter
u. S. Political Field

MRS. OLESEN belieres all
IV 1oomen should interest Them
selres in public affairs.
"America," she says, "m the
judgment Of all mertcanS, is the
best country IN the vorld in
which to lire. We ioUe il as acc
lore our oWn families.
"M no place IN the worid are
Womcn h0norcd as Mcy ere IN
this country. MeW shouid be
patriotic, b"t w0mrn doubly 80
whcn they realize how mach
more opportunity they hare in
this country than hare the mOmen
of other countries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
~
WANTS UNCLE sam TO PUT
HIS BANKROLL IN BACK OF
I'LL REAL HONIESEEKERS
First Woman to Garry Senatorial Ban
4 uv for Major Political Party Sees
!: Good Chance against WeN-Greased
% RfbubHcau Machine

|x>1ATONAL aid to home owners
That big plank the political platform of Mrs Anna Dkie
Minnesotas for the United
|A democratic ticket nominee
r party although others have made the independents
sxisiss Prohibitionists.
Mrs. Oesen little gift of rapid speech
m that Farmers Loan Act lifted the fear OF
.e foreclosure thousands
Wbv not then asks, similar millions of
L,des?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
viii Fight Sales Tax
if Sent to Senate

"Thcn. again. folk out here arc on
posed TO Il sales tax. and they are
against the subsidizing Of great cor
porntonS. They brliev" it to be un.
sound economically. Now, the farmer
dies not need substituting, ana he won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
ALICE ROBERTSON
Only woman now in Congress

of the bnrbcrry bush, and then they
tell me they will eradicate their own
barbcrry bushes if the Senate will help
stimulate trade with Europe. rather
than check it. They say it is no use
only one grew before If they cannot
sell the ON, b?ade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
To Take Hubby Along
If Elected to Senate

MRS. OLESEN erpccts to take
A'A her husband With her to
Washington Il she is elected to
the United States Senate.
"The two Of as ,Dould give the
best that is in as to the one
Office" she said.
Since 1919 her husband has
been superintendent of schools Of
Colquct, hardly more than a ril-
ldgc, in Northern Minnesota. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

Because Of his age. Mr.. Lind declined
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

We had just been to visit the cittl authorities,
suppose to arrange about the license but we were
married there also The Madame never did anything
by halves Long and severe training as an opera
singer had made her thorough, n III sBs
The wedding dinner was served at the Weshaupt
Cafe Of the best known restaurants Of Carlsbad
Mr.. and Mrs. Gura came up from Vienna. He Is a
famous singer over there. The minister and his wife
were invited and there was Carlsbad doctor and his
wife.
We still had q large family around us father.
daughter, goyernese and maid That night they were
al packed on TO Nordwijk seaside resort We took
the train for Zurich where we engaged an automobile
NINE MntFenAuer had talked 10 me previously
about her ambition 70 pDAsess hoh She said that
from the st she Ind been Iniefnated IN me as eugen.
icaIly At whatever that may slRnliy. s Z
II occurred TO me at the time that might behen-
croaohhk upon the reputation Df paul" the hero OF
Three Weeks" We had chosen the locale OF that
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
80 HSHEW-

- q i e .. - ~ .4s+ {. -
As It was, the magnetic went back on him. and We
had to put up FOR two days in quaint little village
while he had another shipped out
We returned 70 Zurich for stay Of three days and
our honeymoon was over. It lasted about three
weeks. We then went back to Join the family at
Nordwijk @ 6t8
after returned to the Hotel Hustendohn there
we had a Fourth Of July celebration. "A long Summer
at the seaside lay ahead of US for It was not until
October that we were 70 return TO New York
Madame was rather impatient to get back to athe
nest. at MRcey Park where had planned to spend
our Summer, but there was a great deal Of CORE
spondence and much waiting in the arrangement Of
passports for her father. Herr MatEenauer s 't -
I told Mime. MatkenAuer that It would be severe
strain upon almost any matrimonial contract If the
husband and wife spent twentyfolir hours Of every
to let me out of her sight s agsst #TaE n.~
One day when she was slightly indisposed sug-
gested long walk for myself: n started a atotm
Already was growing tired OF herr All men were
ake--thnlIing frst of their own pleasuresl ~ III
~ suppose majority Of domestic quarreIs develop
from the most trivial Incidents Certainly ours did
Imagine two grown-tp people driving in the coun<
of Of hay W '''' 80 Z '0uD's 'nen my p'sa '21a
Drive up Close, she says. = must havo i hand
More superstition" he rails at her. aIt's my s-
perstition that you will cut your hand on stick or
trar y 70 pieces on bunch Of thistles H you continue
He drives far enough away so that she cannot
reach the load OF hay and she Is upset for the rest Of
Inc urive promising that all kinds OF bad luck viii
follow those who ignore signs
Nine Matzenauer has many supershtions of which
/ had never heard. sg s@ aFsH #43
We used e g riin Attor chimney sweep When we
saw one little SCOT rubbed from the hand or faca
Of a chimney sweep Is fun of miraculous charm.
Madame explained Il to me. She was ever hopeful
Of having son, and II we followed the right chimney
sweep he would surely bring us one. / suppose the
stork and the sweep sometimes meet the top OF the
chimney and exchange condolences. Later the storlt
recognizes you by the black smudge and thus knows
where O boy baby d waited. KY ~ s.lE
Madame even went 50 far as to tell me what she
meant when she said 70 herself as first drove I'D at
the Del Monte Hotel, THAT Is the man" she had
wanted another child for long time and she dsoideS
father ssg M 3N fbT N, s5a s a ssSsi ~
Somehow that view Of our relations atsays irrt-
tated me- Il seems an ultra modern version Of the
traditional romance between man and woman
PhlOsOphicaly Il may be sound e NFg61Il
At any rate our romance did not work out wei
whatever may have been Madames COMPILING reason
hoped-for son. -''aiFSs 5
n To,f,....a "a .u.... Z
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

story almost identicaily. and possibly were
plagiafizing in way from ElnOr Glyns
We stayed In Berne over night We drove
on to Lacerne Geneva and the Swiss likes We
went to Interlaken, climbed up the Jungfrau
!. and rOafned over 1ermat and the MatterhDrn.
We did q lot of walking on this trip. as Madame
was bent on reducing weight E
The majority OF people prefer to be alone on
their honeymoon. It is mistake, however, in
the case Of prima donna Once let a maid
become q habit and she becomes necessity.
We should have had the maid with iB.
could not make the grade.
When It comes to tinkering up any little thing that
b loose around automobile, admit that am fairly
handy can even set up tappet 70 q ten-thou-
sAhdth Of an inch with little patience &t#
But am hopeless bungler at making hooks and
eyes meet or N matching buttons and buttonholes
80 that they do not come out wrong. | had rather
change tire than lace up pain Of ladies' walking
boots @ 7rr5 f faa ss ,#GH.3
Nor am / able to dig around In i travelling case
filled with things of lace and silk and bring out the
article that happens to be wanted. sg17 sEr
AS lAdyss maid was d failure Hg9
Thus far In the capacity OF chanffeur and private
secretary had rather TO complain OF too little work
than too much. AS a husband was buster than the
II would be unchivalrous 70 complain 1 was not
unwilling. but was very unsatisfactory Madame
was not exaotiy unreasonable, but there were many
times when she would have traded 4 husband for .
good mRid-and knew Il Il W 800 H.
l It was even as early as this that knew could
hear faint knock in the main bearings and expert
grades. wa 81 EE NY E5@ .F2tEt :.
:. III !, were younger woman would get more at
tention." che said one morning when Iwent down
stairs to look over French car that had Just driven
IN before she finished dressing 1s s E1s l,I. "a
Even II y were true. II was not an idea to be en-
phasized 90 the Madame did on numerous occasions
when she was little out OF sorts Twas not inter
ested IN any younger woman. Madame herself was
stu young jealousy is q most imaginative wench
We wanted g go into Italy, and started over the
BlmpIon Pass. AT the border we were searched and
told that we WOULD have TO deposit is 900 gold r to
guarantee that we would return with the car We
had no such sum OF money with us nor could II be
procured without trouble and delay so we turned
back l.} NV B IA frlss n. TT Ea
Madame was accustomed to having her own way.
To Be thwarted put her IN bad humor. Otherwise
can see little excuse for our quarrel on that trip
II started over the question Of driving the car she
wanted me to drive and put the Chaselr back IN the
tonnenuL n s1 fgsses ~ s3i& " $50 ~ iSs ~ Il III
81 I said .No.e
It was a French chr with which had Ind no expe-
Hence, did not know the country the tralflc reeu
latlons are quite different there and Altogether
Thought H unNise, as the chauffeur would have m
sisted on staying with his machine IN any event
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
p,laDoi1a
|fOrnia Chauffeur,
York and Married,
1.-THE Metropolitan
M HON Madame
Writes of His
Opera Star

heard the neand many had the pleasure 81
ade MatEenaus of the distinguished pfiG donna
brcpoiitan Grand Opera gAitxy Of musical stars s 2
and whs happened that
Floyd 0oabach young California chauffeur found himself
lima donna to play the role Of hst hnsbandfor while
very long Madame had
which with her profession while Glotxbach
ldis everything that Madan Mas
her culture, professional acquaintAnCeGs ssss
impossible MATCH the incidents Of the meeting Of the diva
eOuhip the marriage the wetched honeymoon and s az
ey interesting narrated by young Glctzbach In the se 0f
finished the following and this GOES
great prma that the divorce suit z wit
kxpanation s sx4t .sIss1
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

fre 2. cOn'INs.d Ns.s saAasgl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
COUPLE CONE TO
CITY SUFFERING
W|THD|P HTHER|A

How carelossness or ignorance
spreads communicable diseases
was illustrated yesterday when
County Health Officer DIR. O. c.
West discovered a man and wom-
an suffering from diphtheria COM
ing into the city from the noun
tain district.
DR.. West was making an In
spection trip beyond Tijeras and
when driving out. passed a wagon
in which were a man and woman.
Both of them had handkerchiefs
over their mouths. Returning. DR..
West met them before they reach
ed Albuquerque and out of curios-
ity, inquired why they had the
handkerchiefs over their mouths.
Examination proved that they
were suffering from diphtheria.
Further questioning brought out
the fact that they were going to
visit at house where there are
nine children.
The couple were placed In a
house where they can be taken care
of and where they will not carry
the disease to others.
"These two people might nave
spread diphtheria TO dozens OF per
sons in the city,, DR.. West pointed
out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
HIKERESS DROPS
UNCONSCIOUS ON
ROAD NEAR HERE

|
Miss Gilman Dawes, 20-year-old
Detroit girl, who has hiked from
Detroit to San Francisco for her
health and passed through Albu-
querque yesterday on the return.
trip, tainted from exhaustion late
yesterday afternoon about two
miles this side of Alameda.
The police department was noti-
fled that woman was unconscious
on the road near Alameda about
O'Clock last night. Police notified
Sheriff Tony Ortiz who Immediate
ly' started for Alameda by auto.
Before Sheriff Ortiz arrived at
| the spot. the girl had been picked
up by Jack Lyons and a party
which was coming to albuquerque.
They met Sheriff Ortiz and turned
her over to him. The sheriff made
arrangements for her to spend the
night at the Y. w. G. A. hotel. DR..
T.. M. Clayton made an examina-
ton and reported that she was suf-
fering from exhaustion and a nerv-
Gus breakdown.
According to Miss Dawes, she had
been troubled with her nerves when
at home in Detroit and her physi-
clan advised walking, She made
the trip overland last fall and win
ter and was expecting to reach De-
troit early this summer.
1.-THE walking has done me a
world OF good" Miss Dawes stated
Hast night, but should have rest
ed for few days. l was too tired
but thought could reach Alameda
last night
She will resume her trip In few
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

| less dislike OF him." Helen com
planned.
You like him well enough for
both!" Jack was goaded to answer.
II do like him! He's generous,
lively, and such good company"
Helen had acquired a habit of ac-
centing her words j. a way that
often repeated became annoying.
"Well, 1 don't like him and ]
can't pretend. And, Helen. wish
you would not be quite SO friendly
with him--not quite that either. 1t
is more than friendly-the way you
and he pair off together. People
will talk if you aren't careful"
LET them! Who cares Helen
replied after a moment in which
she stared at Jack scarcely believ-
ing her was criticising her. 1t had
been a long time since he had said
as much. 'If people say untrue
things why should 1 care
"You might care for my sake,
Helen"
Nonsense"
Jack bit his lip and said no more
but when alone he uttered:
| How much longer can | go on
this way?" He was becoming very
discouraged, very unhappy a,
times. The years were passing and
as far as he could see he was right
where he was when he began. Tor
while he earned more. much more,
he had saved nothing and could
save nothing. ffelen would not let
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
P|NON SHELLER
SHOWN IN EAST
BY MRS. SPITE
Much Interest Taken in In
vention at ConfectionerS'
Exhibition; Industry to Be
Expanded.

Mrs. Berthold Spitz returned yes
terday from the east, after exhibit
ing and demonstrating her success
full pinon nut-shelling machine at
the candy show during the national
confectioners' industries exposition.
held at the Coliseum in Chicago
during the week Of May 20 to 81.
Mrs. Spitz has developed plans
which have attracted the attention
of some of the foremost representa-
tives of finance and industry whose
keen interest in her enterprise was
a feature OF the Chicago EXPOSE
ton, where crowds gathered daily
about her booth, to witness the de-
monstrations of her model mechan-
ism and enjoy tho packages of
shelled pinon-nuts which the F. S.
s. Sunshine Nut-Shelling and Sepa-
rating machine produced, much to
the spectators delight. Nuts on a
Christmas Tree!"--exclaimed the
initiated visitors. Mrs. Spitz has
returned to Albuquerque with a
budget Of requests for carloads of
shelled pinon-nuts, and numerous
inquiries for machines.
at is opportune to remark" said
Mrs. Spitz yesterday, that in the
early spring when there was fore
cast of the unprecedented crop OF
pinon-nuts to be expected from the
1921 yield, / endeavored to interest
several of New Mexico's business
men in the enterprise. Opportunity
was knocking at the door of the
state aud every wide-awake dealer;
carloads of nuts unshelled were
persistently shipped out of the
country. / am still receiving IN
sistent demands for carloads of
shelled pinon-nuts and for ma
chimes"
Mrs. Spitz is considering the lea--
ing of her machines but not on the
installment plan, her proposition.
covering the careful protection of
the industry and her patents. She
will retain the sole manufacture OF
the machines while she promotes
this method OF procedure in re.
gard to her industry.
The recognition given her work
by the leading confection manufac-
turers of the county, and the ire
mendous interest shown in her
proposition throughout = the trade
whom she visited during the past
weeks, is considered the practical
elimination of her work and the
ultimate issue is the expansion OF
the shelled pinon-nut industry
made possible by her inventions
and promoted by her successful ma
chinery Mrs. Spitz has planned to
make further demonstrations with
her model unit used at the recent
exposition in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
JACK ASKS HELEN TO DROP
BARNES


CHAPTER 81.
Helen's club activities had grown
until they had assumed alarming
proportions as regarded all other
interests in her life. Had these
clubs been literary, political. or of
some broadening or helpful nature
it might not so have mattered. But
they were not. They were all card
clubs, or claimed to be. That other
games were occasionally played is
a matter of no importance. What
was important, especially to Jack,
was that Helen spent her days and
his money over the card table.
She had taken series after series
of lessons of Mrs. Newell al
though she claimed to play as well
as any of her friends. She seldom
when she lost. But he knew! Her
pretty face would harden and a
look in her eyes invariable told the
story
Save for absolute necessities and
to keep himself looking neat. Jack
gave Helen all he earned. Often
he begged her to open a bank ac-
count, to save something. and al
ways she answered:
when you earn enough l will.
But it is out of the question until
you do"
VI She insisted that Jack have dress
clothes, that he look well groomed.
She also insisted that whenever
they went out at night they have a
taxi.
People In full dress look like
fools in a street carl" she replied to
says she would rather stay at home
than ride in a car when she is
dressed"
Lets stay at home then. That
would suit me right down to the
ground"
Indeed we won't stay at home.
Neither will we ride in the street
cars Run along, dear. and call a
taxi" And dear" would do as he
was bid. That growing rebellion
was dawning in his soul, not even
he scarcely realized.
In spite Of Jacks dislike of play
ing cards for money, Helen had In
sisted upon joining one club OF
men and women that met one even
ing each week. The Lawtons. Nat
allie Hunter and Dell Moore, Hor-
acc Barnes, Gertrude Langdon. ne
and Helen, made up the two tables.
To Jacks disgust he was con-
stantlv paired off either with Nat
allie Hunter or Gertrude Langdon,
leaving Helen with Barnes.
Their seeming friendliness. their
chatter constantly interrupted by
laughter, got on Jacks nerves so
that he was miserable and looked
forward to the weekly club meet
ing with distinct dislike. He could
not forget. not for a moment. that
Helen had gone to Barnes for
mo"ev although he never had again
mentioned it even to her. Rut while
frigidly polite he could not fr.ng
himself to show any friendliness
toward Barnes and 1t was a con-
slant CAGE OF complaint by Helen.
Ties such q good sport, Jack. l
do wish. you'd get over your sense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
SOME FACTS ABOUT CANNING
THAT YOU MAY NOT KNOW.

Every year brings us new dis
coveries about the art of canning.
For instance, few years ago we
did not know that the acid vese-
tables are less difficult to preserve
than those which contain no acld.
This is because the antiseptic &C
ton of the acid in the vegetable
Cor fruit) is so much increased by
the temperature of the boiling
water in the hot-water bath pro-
cessing of the cold pack method,
that it perfectly sterilizes the fruit
or vegetable in the jars. Fruits
and vegetables containing a large
proportion of sugar are also easily
sterilized by the hot-water bath
method. Whereas vegetables such
as corn and peas are much more
difficult to preserve because they
contain neither acid nor sugar in
considerable quantities and are
ordinarily infected with certain
Of the anaerobic spore- bearing bac-
terra which, scientists tell us, are
able to Withstand high temper
atures.
Experiments at the University of
California have shown us that
vegetables can be saved from spoil
age as easily as fruit IL little acid
is added to the water in which
they are canned. 1t was found
that peas, beans, asparagus and
beets kept perfectly when heated
in the jars to 212 degrees Fahren-
heit in a brine made by adding
four ounces of salt for every six
quarts of water; this brine was
then calculated by adding to it
five ounces of lemon juice for
every gallon of brine. But when
the same vegetables were heated
in Jars in brine of the same
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA A. KrRKMAN.

strength but containing no lemon
juice, they spoiled.
The popular practice Of canning
corn with tomatoes, is based or
the same principle; the corn keeps
perfectly because the tomatoes
supply the necessary acidity.
Many housekeepers have written
me in the past few months to ask
why their corn or peas put up last
year, spoiled in the can. So this
year I am going to ask these dis
appointed housekeepers to try the
following method, instead of the
One Period Cold Pack method
which they used last canning sea-
son;
The Intermittent Cold Pack
Method: This is exactly like the
One Period Cold Pack method ex-
cept that the jar is boiled for q
given period on three successive
days, instead of for a long period
on only one day. Many canning
clubs and private individuals use
this Intermittent Cold Pack meth
Cd as an added precaution, when
canning asparagus, corn, peas and
beans (both string and lima). 1t
destroys spores in tho Jars and is
the safest method that can be used
with these four particular vege-
tables (unless, Of course, you use
a steam pressure cooker, which ad-
mits Of a higher temperature than
the water bath and which gives
the best results Of any canning
outfit known, for these four vege-
tables).
From now on, each week, T shall
publish Cold Pack canning direc-
tons for all the common fruits and
vegetables as they appear in the
home garden, explaining the In
termittent Cold Pack method nil
nutely for the four vegetables men,
toned.