davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
A sTENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

not known the girls were waiting
or that happened to her.
Since the very beginning of her
work in the offices of Fallon and
Son, there had been a slight, yet
obvious change in Nellie. She
seemed to be trying to act refined
in manner and speech. She had
gradually left off using much Of
the slang with which she had
punctuated her remarks, and was
growing more studious, more anx-
ious to learn.
She also took greater pains with
her clothes and her person. She
always had been dainty, now she
was Immaculate. She rose earlier
in the morning that she might have
time to attend to her finger nails.
When Hilda laughed at her, she
said:
"Tve got fine position, I'm not
going to disgrace the office by
looking sloppy. But to Cora and
Gladys she said:
i've been watching Miss Dor
OlIlH IdllOI whenever 9AAN SOhANR
in. OF course 1 can't have clothes
like hers, but l can keep my hands
nice, and try to look as well as l
can"
Nellie often talked of Miss Dor
othy, and Cora noticed that at such
times most of her gayety disap-
peared. She invariably connected
her name with that of her cousin,
Mr.. George Fallon, and would spec
ulate as to whether they cared for
each other, would ever get mar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that she was
showing Cora her own interest in
her employer, that there was
tinge of sadness in her voice when
she spoke of him and his cousin.
If Nellie Riley had been pretty
when she left Miss Carter's-a poor
half starved little nobody-now at
20, with good clothes and whole
some food she had become really
beautiful. Her fine skin, devoid of
any makeup, her heavy curling
hair, her dainty features, made her
one of the prettiest of working
girls. TOO pretty" Miss Jones
told Mr.. George Fallon one day,
after Nellie had been in the room.
"She is far too lovely for an un
protected working girl" the secre-
tary went on to say, "and If it were
not for Miss Bakers care Of her l
should be uneasy about her, al
though she has good principles"
Mr.. Fallon made no reply, but
his brow knit, and for days when
ever he saw Nellie he furtively
studied her.
"She is beautiful" he murmured,
"and-fine. I'd stake my life on
that"
ITO Be Continued)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
TODAY'S RECIPES.

cream Soups-One tablespoon of
butter, two of flour. Melt the but
ter, add flour and mix smooth
Boil up and season with one tea
spoon sat, one saltspoon white
pepper. This is the foundation for
many fish and vegetable cream
soups. Add a can of tomatoes,
strained and slightly sweetened
with a little sugar and a little soda
to prevent the milk curdling.
A pint OF canned peas, mashed,
or spinach or asparagus can be
used. Salmon (about one pound)
IS good. For cream of celery, boil
one pint of cut celery till tender.
add to boiling milk and rub
through the sieve before adding
thickening. For potato soup use
six medium potatoes. Joiled and
mashed fine, then stirred into the
milk and strained, Il large table
spoon of chopped parsley lightly
stirred in. For corn soup use milk
without straining. adding a can of
corn run through vegetable clop-
per; an even tablespoon of sugar
and boil ten minutes.
Apple Sponge-To one pint fresh
hot apple sauce add one cup sugar
and two tablespoons gelatine which
has been soaked in one-half cup
cold water. When beginning to
harden add one-half pint cream,
beaten stiff, and a dozen marsh
mallows cut iii fourths. Some
times served in cup cakes from
which the cen ers have been re-
moved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
| |E5aIIHouGEHoLpHrNV ~. z;l4EogsL

had to have hand in stirring the
pudding, the baby being held up
and its tiny hand guided for the
purpose, A square, rather heavy
cloth floured, the pudding placed
in it and boiled three or more
hours, according to the size of the
pudding. Or If you prefer you can
steam it. Cook It all and put 1t
away and resteam when needed.
The day after Christmas is call
ed Boxing Day" in England and
is also a holiday. Friends call on
one another with boxes containing
samples of their fruit cakes and
puddings and gifts.
To Avoid Frozen Pipes-With
the coming of winter comes the
danger of frozen pipes, Locate
each shutoff and Oil it with ma
chine oil. This keeps it from rust
ing and makes it easy to turn
when necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
AN AMUSING EPISODE

Chapter 54
Take a good look at me,
Gladys" Nellie said when she came
in one afternoon. "Can you see
wings sprouting?"
mo, or feel them either" Gladys
passed her hand over Nellie's
shoulders.
Look good!--now do you see
any pin feathers?"
What are you talking about,
Nellie Riley?"
Some men in the subway called
me a Chicken and then made goo
goo eyes at me, and tried to flirt
with me. wondered if had wings
or pin feathers so looked simple"
Cora and Gladys laughed, but
they soon sobered. Nellie's lovely
piquant face, so young and inno-
cent, was always attracting atten-
tion. Often, even when with them,
men passed remarks about her.
You'd have thought the subway
was a barn yard--like Miss Car
ter's, One fellow said: I bet 1 catch
that chicken! and the other
wouldn't bet with him because he
said he knew he'd lose. l wish he
had--but had the laugh on them
both! They had to leave the car
people laughed So"
What did you do?"
Nothing much! Just told them
If they'd look in the looking glass
they'd know that not even a roost-
er, let alone a chicken would be
caught by them. Then the folks
all around just howled, and one
man saba nice looking man who
had a young girl,with him: That's
right, young lady. Men Of that kind
are beneath the notice even of a
rooster. Then the two of them
got awfully red, and squirmed out
of their seats, and got out the next
stop, oh, it was rich!'
When the girls stopped laughing,
Gladys said:
whatever we should do without
you I don't know. How do you
think of such funny things to say,
and things that make people be-
have too?"
ooh, they just come! I don't
think at all"
All these little happenings in
each others lives We're Of intense
interest to the girls. Nellie often
thought of what Gladys had said:
Girls need someone to talk to, a
home of some kind that is their
own" This may have been Nellie's
salvation, this having someone to
talk to. someone interested in her.
She was irrepressible, and would
have been in danger of making un-
desirable acquaintances had she
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
SCH0QLMASTERS'
CL UB To HOLD D
ANNUAL DIME R
Governor-E Elect HinkIe to Be
One of the Guests; Cali
fornia Educator to Give
One of the ToaStS.

The eleventh annual banquet
of the School Masters club Of New
Mexico will be held at the Alvara-
do hotel on the evening Of Novem-
Der 27.-The School Masters clubs
annual banquet is one Of the events
OF the yearly meeting of the New
Mexico Educational association
The club is composed Of 80 active
members who are engaged in the
teaching profession, and one hon
orary member, Hiram Hadley, the
veteran New Mexico educator. The
constitution provides that no other
honorary member shall he elected
during the lifetime of Mr.. Hadley
In addition, there is an associate
membership, composed of persons
who have been active members,
but who have changed their pro-
fessions or removed from the state
but still retain their connection
with the organization.
The object of the club Is to pro
mote sociability among the educa-
tors of the state and to uphold
nigh educational standards.
Speakers of the eleventh annual
banquet include James F. Hinklo
of Roswell, governor elect of New
Mexico; NJ. l.. Fox, manager of the
Albuquerque Chamber of Com
merce; Will C. Wood of Sacramen-
to, Calf state superintendent OF
public education in California; DR..
A. O. Bowden of Silver city. presi-
dent Of the New Mexico Normal
school; John V. Conway of Santa
Fe, state superintendent of public
instruction In New Mexico: J. M.
Buckley, superintendent Of the Clo-
Wis city schools
DR.. Thomas W. Conway Of Santa
Fe. president of the club, will pre-
side as toastmaster. Local details
are being arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
MAN ARRESTED HERE
FOR THEFT OF AUTO
IN COLO. RELEASED

George H. Edwards, who was ar
rested here last week on informa-
ton received from Colorado
Springs, Colo, has been released
from custody. This was the word
which reached Chief Of Police Ga
lusha yesterday.
Edwards had come TO Albuquer-
que driving a high priced touring
car. Police officials Of Colorado
City wired here requesting his de-
tention and stating that they held
a felony warrant for him. The
charge was for removing a mort
gagged automobile, the one he was
driving from the state Of Colorado.
Edwards was arrested and held
several days. Officer J. Hender-
son of Colorao Springs came here
last week and took Edwards into
custody. returning with him 10
Colorado Springs. Now Chief Ga
lusha has been informed that upon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
EAR!1I!4steH 3 !4t ,'l.!I!E Or1EE ROB EMSk,

girl and l am glad they do be-
cause in the last four years she has
been in our home she has grown
very dear to me and feel that she
Is one of my own children instead
of niece. 1t seems to me ohly
fair that my brothers and sisters
should give me little money each
month to help pay expenses LOT
the child.
Since they do not offer to pay
ANYTHING do you think it would be
wrong for me to ask for So
month from each Of them? l fig
ure that It would cost about $40
a month to feed and dress the child
and to send her to school also. or
course in this way | am not paying
anything, but 1 will have all the
work to do. can sew and Will
make her clothes, wash and iron
them, besides cooking and waiting
on her. Please don't get the inn
preston that I am hard and am
trying to get all can out OF my
brothers and sister. When tell
you that my husband earns sl35
month, | think you will understand
that we can't do much more than
take care of our two children.
Your advice will help me so
much. When I think of asking for
money I feel ashamed because ]
feel that / ought to take care OF
my dear sisters little girl without
even thinking of such a thing. AT
other times it seems to me that my
brothers and sisters ought to see /
need help from them.
What would you advise me to
do? JULIA b.
Your brothers and sister certain
ly ought to help you take care OF
your dead sisters little girl. Since
they say nothing about doing their
part, ask them to help you. Five
dollars a month for each of them
is not too much for them to give.
You are not mercenary in asking
this because you are doing well on
your income. Besides your broth
ers and sisters have responsibility
toward their sisters child and they
should not be permitted to shirk it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am but
16 years of age and l think l am
in love with bow II years of age
He doesn't pay any attention to me
except to look at me, but he is al
ways talking and laughing to my
chum. l don't know what to do. IT.
pains me to see him talk to other
girls and n, to RE. AS l said be-
fore he always looks at me but
never says word.
l am anxiorsly waiting for you
to advise me what tn do.
GREY EYES.
Probably both you and the boy
are shy. Your girl friend may
find it easier to laugh and joke
with boys and therefore she has
no trouble talking to the boy you
like so much. Always speak tol
him when you meet and if you can
think Of some little pleasantly,
say 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
SHEEP AND CATTLE
IN LARGE NUMBERS
LEAVE MAGDALENA

Magdalena, N. NJ, Nov. 1S.--
Shipping has continued during the
entire week and many shippers are
waiting for cars. On Saturday,
Sunday and Monday Ed. M. Otero
shipped 10000 sheep. Tuesday and
Wednesday Garcia and the Becker
Mactavish company shipped over
$4,000. On Wednesday the Fuller
tons also shipped 1000 head.
On Thusday oliver and Dahl
shipped nearly 400 mead of cattle
to the Imperial valley and a few
more were shipped to Denver,
where they VIII go on the market
Immediately.
on Thursday, Gatlin, Coker,
Bodenheimer and Ogle shipped
over 500 steers and fat COWS to
Kansas City where they viii go on
the market.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
Bankers Friends EIated

Twelve years ago I became
afflicted With stomach trouble
which steadily became worse. I
frequently became prostrated with
collie attacks and bloating. My
doctors wanted to operate for gall
stones. I wished to avoid an op-
Grafton and on advice of a friend
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
with excellent results as since
taking it about 2 years ago my
trouble has entirely disappeared.
1t removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al.
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
at Briggs pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My sister
has died recently. leaving a little
girl 6 years old. Sisters husband
died when the little girl was 2
years old and since that time sister
and the child have made their
home with us. My husband does
not make much money and it is all
we can do with out family of four
to live on what he earns. When
sister was alive she worked too and
paid her part, but when she died
she left nothing for the care of the
child.
1 have two married brothers and
a married sister. None of them
have a lot Of money but they all
have more than We have. They
seem to take it for granted that
will have the care of sisters little
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
NATIONAL
CHILDREN 8 BOOK
WEEK
Is Just Closed Nov. ~ to 1s)

Is Just Closed (Nov. IL to 1S)
The Boys and Girls of to-
day are the men and women
of tomorrow. Fathers and
mothers are beginning to re-
alize that a book bought at
Christmas will not last a
whole year; and that the
better the book, the better
the child. Children's Book
Week has demonstrated the
success or the effort to drive
home to the citizens of our
country the need for BET
TER BOOKS IN THE HOME.
Many a child's playground ac-
quaintances in every day life
gets only passing attention;
but the characters in a book
come to him in the quiet
hours and leave lasting i'm
pressions. He meets his
playfellows by chance, whirls
through a busy day of fun
and trouble, and forgets them
soon after they are gone.
He meets the hero of his
book by appointment when
no others are about to share
his attention. While he is
reading his character is be-
ing formed. When he closes
a book ideals stand up before
him. For this reason care
must be taken to select the
right kind of books. Have
GOOD BOOKS AT HAND
The average child likes to
read, and if the right kind
of material is available will
take it as quickly as the
wrong kind. / am thinking
now of a family Of nine chill
dren where the father has no
great education, but was a
constant reader. and also
provided interesting reading
for the children. There was
no must" about it, but every
one of the children just took
to reading naturally, and at
CHRISTMAS time no pres
ents We're more eagerly an
ticipated than the NEW
BOOKS which were sure to
be included.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS this
year are more beautifully IL
lustrated, better and clearer
type than ever before. and
while many of the sheets
have been imported. the price
is consistently low. 1t is a
pleasure to handle such
books, and it will be a pleas
ure to show the selected
line-surpassed by no book
store in the country--which
is now all ready for Christ
mas buying at STRONGS
BOOK STORE, where you
can get "Your money back
If you want it."--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

right sin to write some tommy
rot. Where one admires the
searching yarn dissecting human
souls, a thousand read The
Haunted Barn" and kindred rig
maroles. And shall the eager
thousand burn the books they
most enjoy because some critic,
pale and stern, that hog wash
may annoy? And shall the man
who earns his bread by writing
red blood dope be crushed by
what some critic said, and say
farewell to hope? Why should
the savage critics cook the low
brow Mike or Pete? A man
may write a jimcrow book, and
still be good as wheat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
BOOK REVIEWERS

The book reviewers of these
days-the ones most widely
known-hand out the savage,
brutal phrase that makes an
author groan. They jump upon
tawdry book with frenzied
shrek and curse, and if the
author were a crook they couldn't
treat him worse. They fume and
fuss and rant and rail in anger
and disdain; it's worse to write
a cheap John tale than 'tis to rob
a train. And yet, while critics
raise their din, the cheap books
hit the spot; hold it is no down
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
Page Five

the arrival Of Edwards in Colorado
City he was arraigncd and tho
charge against him dismissed.
While held here Edwards stated
that the entire affair was either
a mistake or else put up JOB.
Earl Z. Wethered left last night
for Colorado Springs, driving the
car which Edwards had driven
here and which has been held by
the police since Edwards was
taken into custody Wethered
showed credentials to prove he had
been authorized to return with the
car
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
Hurry! Move Little Bowels witt

Whatever else you give your
child to relieve a bad cold. sore
throat or congestion, be sure to
first open the little ones bowels
with california Fig Syrup" to
get rid Of the poisons and waste
which are causing the cold and
congestion. In a few hours you
can see for yourself how thor
oughly it works the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste right
out.
Even II you call your family
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Bana"as
Cornmeal Mush Top Milk
Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Cream of Tomato Soup
Saltines Nut Bread
Grape Conserve Chocolate
Dinner
onion Soup Au Gratin
Ham
flashed Brown Potatoes
Bread Butter
Apple Sponge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

physician he will praise you for
having given California Fig
Syrup" as the laxative because it
never fails. never cramps or over
acts. and even sick children love
it's pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
Of all ages printed on bottle,
Mother. You must say "Califor-
MIA" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
Hear the Edison Recreations for
December

Amachtger Water, Wagner, Jaques UrIus. Tenor,
in German and Standchen and Maria Wegen-
Christmas Cobwebs, C. s. Bailey, Edna Bailey;
and Santa Claus Hides in Your Phonograph--
Harry z. Humphrey. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Der Observation-Disclosures. R. Strauss, Ar
mand Vecsey and His Hungarian Orchestra;
and Dreams at Twilight-American Symphony
Dreams at Twilight, Dibowsk, American SYM
phony Orchestra; and Der Rosenkavaler--
Tanzwalzer--Armand Vecsey and His Hun
Henry and Hank in Vaudeville Kaufman Bros
and Visit to Reilly's-Charles Reilly.......... 5
Idle Spirit-Lurlne, Wallace; and Is 1t Thou
If "a Picture 1 Could Paint, Neat; and In an Old
Fashioned Town-Walter Scanlan. Tenor. s
In an Old-Fashioncd Town, Squire; and II Pic
ture | Could Paint-Water Scanlan, Tenor. 8
Kathleen Mavournccn-FantasIa. Crouch Pinto,
Anna Pinto. Harp; and Serenade-Ernst Albert
Marche IndIcnne seliienick creatore and His
Band and Royal Australian Navy March
New York Military Band. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Mara Wiegcnlied, Roger; and standchen. Frieda
Hempel, Soprano in German and Allmacht
ger Vater-Jacques Urlus ..................., s
On Woodland Glade, Ray, Huston Ray, Piano;
and Red Moon-Waltz--Ernes J.. Stevens. 80. 8
% Sole Milo. Di Capua Thomas Chalmers, Bari
tone, in Italian and Sc Saran Rose-Vrgnia
Red Moon-Waltz. De Martini, Ernest L. stevens
Piano; and On a Woodland Glade-Huston Ray 5
Royal Australian Navy March, Iithgow, New York
Military Band; and Marche Indenne-Creatore
and His Band Observation-Disclosures. 5
Santa Claus Hides in Your PhonoGraph, Penn,
Harry f. Humphrey; and Christmas Cobwebs-
serenade Schubert Ernst Albert Couturier Cornet
and Kathleen Mavourneen-Fantasia - Anna
Sc Saran Rose, Arditi Virginia Rea, Soprano, in
Italian, and o Sole Mio-Thomas Chalmers. 81
Standchcn, R. Strauss; and Maria Wiegenied,
Frieda Hempel, Soprano in German; and ALI
machtger vater--Jacques Urlus. ............. s.
Visit TO Reilly's. Charles Reilly and Henry and
Hank in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros ....."... 5
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
so N. Y. PRO AGENTS
DROPPED FROM FORCE

New York, Nov. Estate pro-
hibition headquarters made known
tonight that so agents had been
dropped from the force, upon in
Istructions of Acting State Director
e. G, Yellowley, who is now in
Washington.
No charges against the men dis
missed were made public. but it
was indicated that Yellowley's ac-
ton was the first step in recon
struction of the whole force, which
has consisted of $50 men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING

CHhlSlMAS PLUM PUDDING
Plum Pudding-One-half pound
beef suet chopped fine, one cup
sugar, two tablespoons molasses,
one cup raisins, one cup currants,
one-half pound mixed peel, two
eggs, one cup milk. one teaspoon
cinnamon, same Of cloves, allspice,
a little nutmeg, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one teaspoon salt,
flour to make stiff batter. The
batter is stiff enough when the
mixing spoon will stand straight in
the batter. In an English plum
pudding the making of the Christ
mas plum pudding is an event, Be
fore the advent of food choppers.
suet was all chopped with an or
dinary kitchen knife. all the mem
bers of the family taking part.
Then every member of the family
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
WOMAN NARs BANDIr.

Denver, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. r, NJ.
Carnier, proprietor Of a rooming
house here, held a man she alleges
ia a bandit who robbed her more
than two years ago at bay unotl po-
lice arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

The longest wave measured by
the officers Of the United States
photographic Service was half q
mile, and it did not spend itself for
tWenty-three seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
These Fine Silks
Will Interest You

A complete line of 4O-inch silk
georgette and crepe de chenes
in all wanted colors, special
per yard .............$1.95
New Airloom charmeuse, SO
inches wide in orchid, flesh
and white, special. per yd. 90c
25 pieces Suesine silks, SO
inches wide, each piece a diff
ferent shade, per yard .....S5c
This new 40-inch Paisley silks,
in very desirable shades, spe-
cial. per yard rd...........$ $3.95
40-inch canton crepe in 10
leading colors, special, per
yard ......,......... S3.9a
New satin canton crepe, 40
inches wide in midnight blue
cocoa, silver, African brown
and black, special per yd. $475
40-inch crepe Renaissance. the
crepe cloth de luxe in several
colors, special, per yard. $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

North Second street. today only
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
HINkLE TO ATTEND
COMMISSION MEET

Santa Fe, Nov. 1s.--James +.
Hinkle of Roswell, democratic gov
ernor-elect, arrived in Santa Fe
today to attend the conference of
the Colorado river commission. All
the governors-elect, as well as the
governors, of the seven interested
states, have been invited to take
part in the conference, preparatory
to the signing of the treaty. Gov
ernor Thomas e. Campbell of Ari-
zona and Governor Merritt c. Me-
chem of New Mexico have been in
attendance since the beginning of
the session. Governor Robert ID.
Carey of Wyoming, unable to at
tend the earlier sessions. is here
now for the signing of the impor-
tant document.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

S2269 $2.0O
50999 100
SO7S0 $50
8O730 1.50
5O996 100
S2270 200
50997 100
50997 100
50998 100
50995 100
S2269 zoo
61034 100
S0731 $50
51034 100
50995 100
50999 100
5099S 100
~ s l LOU
S2269 zoo
50996 100