davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Aiter-Dinner Tricks

No. SEA- Puzzle With Matches
A neat little puzzle is to lay seven
teen matches as shown afogs. rht
problem is to take away fve mstchs
and leave three perfect squF res.
The solution Is shown in he Eccon
COPYRIGHT, 1881. bv Public Le Ger Gompdi,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
mr. n p RIDDLE

A surprise birthday dinner was
given for DR.. d. P. Biddle at his
homo. 219 North Ninth street. Red
nv" ,.reen table decorations were
ca ed out in table decorations.
[ overs were laid for DR.. and Mrs.
BiGdle, DR.. and Mrs. b. F. Copp,
II. and Mrs. Fred Petit, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. o. Sorenson, Miss Jane
Sorenson and Walter Biddle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Tan Shoes

When you embark in new pair
of tan shoes, stop at the first shoe
shining parlor and have them pro-
fessiopally shined Then scratches
will affect only the surface.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

The singing school teacher is
again in our midst. Yam Sims
took voice culture for some time,
and he got SO particular he could
MT even call the pigs unless he had
his music with him.
A COW stuck her head in at the
postoffice today, and through force
of habit, the postmaster ran
through the letters and then shook
his head,
The moving picture show at
Tickville Saturday night was at
tended by a large audience. The
scenes were very hair-raising and
intense, and in a fight in the far
western saloon somebody threw a
chair and broke the film.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
HOUSEHOLD
OUOOESllO lONS
VIII Keen letter

When making conserves contain.
ing nuts, add them last and cook
only enough to heat them through
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

Two teaspoonfuls of cream of
tartar and one scant tnaspoonful
of baking soda are equal to three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
MISSES LEE HOsTEssEs

Invitations have been sent for
tea of Saturday afternoon given
by the Misses Julia and Lula Lee
at their home, 803 West Copper
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

The social club of the Order of
Eastern Star met Monday after
noon to make plans for the in
stallation banquet to be held Fri
day night at the Masonic temple
when officers for the new year
will be installed. The installation
banquet is an annual affair. APP
proximately 800 guests are ex-
pected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
wealthy society matror NJ Wash
ington and New York has gone
into the real estate business,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. julius G. Miller and
grandson, Frederick r. Ellis. Jra
of Joplin, Mo, who have been in
Albuquerque for the past three
months, left Monday for st. Louis
to spend the remainder Of the win
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
COUNTRY CLUB "sTAG"
TUESDAY NIGHT

Thirty-four men will be enter
tanned at q stag" dinner Tues
day night at the Country club,
for which Sidney M. Wiel will be
host.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

The social club was entertained
in the Masonic club rooms,
Mesdames w. G. Rose, Jesse Re-
quadt, j. 3. Johnson, and T. H.
Whitcomb acting as hostesses.
Christmas decorations were car
ried out. Refreshments were
served, about 40 members of the
club being present,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
- u -

A dinner is being arranged for
Thursday night for the 1922 letter
men of the university and Direc-
tor r. w. johnson. Edward Hor-
gan is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

Miss Clarissa Parsons, student
at the university, has been called
to her home in Fort Sumner, ~
M, by the death Of her mother.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

A dinner of six guests was
given Sunday night at the Tama-
risk inn, r, H. Harper was host,
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Davis of Los Lunas, Miss Evelyn
Trotter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shufflebarger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

mENS HIM
Breakfast
Bananas with Cornflakes
Top Milk
Bacon Toast
Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Cream of Corn Soup
Waters Cabbage Salad
Baking Powder Biscuits
Honey
Dinner
Boston Brown Bread
Baked Beans Catsup
Lettuce French Dressing
Canned Blackberries
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Shoe Flys, $500

Toyland offers children's Shoe
Flys in various styles during
this sale at $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

The guild Of the st. Johns
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the rectory, Mrs. w. II.
zeigler hostess from to 6. This
will be the last regular business
meeting of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
MISS ANGELICA HOWDEN
TO BE COMPLINIENTED

Miss Angelica Howden, whose
marriage is an event Of the late
December, will be complimented
with two luncheons during the
week for which Mrs. John f.
Pearce will be the first hostess,
entertaining with a luncheon Of
ten covers Thursday at her home,
71S West Central avenue. Eight
Of Miss Howden's intimate friends
will be guests at the Saturday
luncheon for which Mrs. Roy Mac
Donald will entertain at her
home, sos West Copper avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
$40 Solid Gold Rings
$500

An assortment OF $40 14-karat
Gold Novelty Rings set with
beautiful reconstructed rubies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Large Imported
Dolls, $500

An assortment OF imported
Blsque Dolls, and imported
Dressed Dolls at $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Etched Bon Bon
Dishes, $500

These etched glass Bon Bon
Dishes will make very accept
able gifts and II purchased at
any other time than this sale
would cost a great deal more,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1922

IIFT gloves you get here are
~ the kind that reflect the best
kind of taste. Here you can
choose from the finest foreign and
domestic makes such as Trefousse,
Eou,ras Chateau. Hanson and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

under the famous George Fer
gusson, of New York, who is
now coaching his own pupils
in that city.
Miss Mary Leaning, lyric So
prano, was the pupil of the Gel
ebrated Whitney Of Boston.
After completing her education
under Professor Whitney, she
studied for three years in
Florence, Italy. Miss Leaning
has sung The Messiah each
year since the Musical Art as
ISOLATION of Great Falls was or
ganized-in fact, she is one of
the founders Of the association.
Miss Leaning, like Miss Rick
man, has also appeared in opera
in the east.
Miss Henrietta Goettal, di-
rector Of the Episcopal choir Of
Helena, is considered one of the
most popular mezzo-contraltos
in the United States. She has
sung The Messiah in several Of
the leading cities of the east,
and wherever she has appeared,
has been accorded a tremen-
dous ovation. In securing the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

days it was open to business would
partake of their noon day meal. As the
room was not large, only seven or eight
would dine at Il time.
Wherever there is a dining room
one may be sure that there is Il kitchen
near by. SO we opened the swinging
door and stepped inside. 1t was a sight
TO make any housewives heart fill with
envy for it was furnished entirely in
white. and model in every respect. 1t
would be Il pleasure TO hold sway in
such a kitchen as that.
Next came the laundry with its
washer, stationary tubs, wringers, and
drying racks. Again the housewife
would have been enyious for this was
the last word in speed and efficiency.
Clothes may be washed. boiled, rinsed.
and dried III less thar - minutes. and,
best of all. come out cleaning white.
From there we went upstairs to
the bath rooms and dressing rooms.
These, too, were finished in white and
it is here that the faithful don their
snow white baptiSmal robes.
In the Baptistry
Adjoining the bath rooms was the
baptistry. n square white room, in the
center of which was q large marble
basin which will contain three and a
half feet of water. for the purpose of
immersing the sons and daughters, This
rests on the backs of j. marble ken
representing the l. son of Jacob.
Pretty good cattle" n farmer was
heard to remark. No two of them are
alike and they are all inlaid with gold.
IL took the sculptor, Thomas Lancapus,
three years to make them.
The pool is surrounded by 4 balcony
and steps lead down into the water.
On the south side of the room is Il
snow white garments await their
baptism. The frieze on the walls of
the room was painted by Mr.. Wright
OF Salt Lake City. One picture rep
cesen;s Adam coming out of Eden,
while another shows John the Baptist
baptising Jesus,
We ROW assembled another flight of
stars to the library or room of rest.
This is n large room finished in oak
and when completed it will be heavily
carpeted and furnished with book
shelves, tables, and easy chairs. In
addition to this there will be on the
walls oil paintings OF prominent men
and women of the church to inspire
the tired Mormons in their resting.
This room will also be used as a re
certion hall or waiting room where
company who come TO see the president
will be brought.
After resting a while IN the rest
room we walked along the tiled balcony
TO the creation room. This is finished
in black oak and the walls are entirely
covered by 10 paintings representing
the different stages in the creation of
the world. beginning with And the
earth was without form. and void
Then came the light, the sea, the land,
the stars, the birds and fish. and finally
man. This work was done by an artist
named Stewart. This room. too, will be
carpeted and will be used as a lecture
room. The substance of the lectures
delivered here viii deal with the ever
lasting questions of the how and why
of our INSTRUMENTATION. why. and
Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Mornnons Spend More Than Million Dollars
for Magnificent Temple at Cardston, Alta

of the temple will amount to q million
and Il quarter. Quite 4 sum of money.
we'd say, but it is easy to see how il
IS used when entire rooms are fur
nlshed in mahogany and other import
ed woods, ceilings are inlaid with gold.
and tiling costing $3.50 n square foot.
covers the stairs, Railways, and all of
the lower floors. The ARCHITECTS who
planned the work are Burton & Pope.
a firm of Salt Lake City.
This temple rivals even that of Sol
omon in Jerusalem, after which it is
so closely modelled and the Mormons
have a right to be proud of it for it
represents years of devotion and sac
rifice. All of the sculpture work. en-
craving and painting has been done by
men of their W church-it's home
talent"
ON the day when it was my priv
llege to go through the temple, about
30 people. including men. women and
children. and Indians. were gathered
at the doors awaiting the treat which
was about TO be theirs Al exactly 3
o'clock our genial guide. Uncle Tom
Duce. appeared and made his opening
speech, and he had it well learned. TOO.
He welcomed us. told us 10 ask all the
questions we wanted 10. aud made a
few general explanations. He said
that the temple was merely 4 house
for business transactions and iastruc-
tons. not Il place of worship. TIE
tabernacle was for that. Therefore
The temple would be open only six
days a week. five for business. and
Saturday for cleaning and renovation
Sunday it will be closed. To come
there on Sunday would be considered
a physical labor and they do not pro-
pose to labor on the Sabbath. After
these few remarks the delegation
started.
Dining Fsoom and Kitchen
After the tesfibule. the first room
we entered was the recorders room.
This was a rectangular room with
many windows in it. We were told
that it would be filled with desks. filing
cases. reports and studious looking
clerks. Like all the rest of the first
floor it was finished in light oak and
floorcd with white thing.
From the recorders room we pro-
ceetled across the hall to the staff din
ing room. which was the same size
and finished like the former. We we're
told that here the 81 men composing
the staff who labored here the five
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

oratorio has become an annual
event.
Messiah Is Dramatic
Roman ROLAND in his Han
del' says:
This evocatory character of
Handel's genius should never
be forgotten. He who is salts
fled with listening to the mu-
sic without seeing what it ex-
presses-wlo judges this art
as a purely formal art, who
does not feel his expressive and
suggestive power, occasionally
SO far rs hallucination, will
never understand it. 1t is a
music which paints emotions,
souls and situations, to see the
epochs and the places, which
are the framework Of emotions
and which tint them with their
own peculiar moral tone. In a
word, his is an art essentially
picturesque and dramatic"
Handel was never q church
musician, and he hardly ever
wrote for the church. Apart
from his Psalms and his TIE
Deum, which were composed
for private chapels, he only
wrote instrumental music for
concerts and for open-air fetes,
for operas, and for those So
called oratorios, which were
really written for the theater.
The Messiah is intensely dra-
matte. It is the story, in mu-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
BY MIRIAM {. WAYMAN

Mormons are a queer lot,
| remarked an infidel one day.
BIT mighty fine farmers"
added Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon Of
Montana. Yes. the Mormons are
queer. almost as queer as the Cathe-
lies. Methodists. Holy Rollers. Chris
tian Scientists, and every other sect
and denomination.
At any rate, a visit 10 their new
temple at c'ardstnn is we'll worth any
enc's time. Cardston is located in the
southwestern part Of the province Of
Alberta. in the Dominion Of Canada.
only - miles from the Montana Dor
der. and is. as one woman said. ''sim-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

ply lousy with tourists" It is adver-
tised as the temple city and many
devices, including the free camping
grounds. are used TO lure the globe
trotters there. When one arrives IN
the metropolis he Immediately suspects
everyone he sees of being a Mormon.
He wonders if the bread he is eating
IL baked by Mormon hands and IT all
the children you see are little Mormon
youngsters.
The temple itself stands on a grass
covered hill in the heart of the resi-
dencc district of the city. Beside II
stands the tabernacle. Il spacious red
brick building which holds 1000 p@o-
pie. Everyone is welcome At the serv~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

sic, of the Christ, his birth, his
ministry, his passion and his
death. Then his glorious resur-
rection. The Messiah will live
in the hearts of music lovers
forever, for it is immortal,
gripping, virile and strong.
In presenting The Messiah to
Great Falls music lovers. it is
the plan of the Musical Art as
ISOLATION to bring this famous
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

whom have made national repu-
tations.
Miss Zenobia S. Hickman
made her debut in grand opera
in 1920, in Boston, Following
her appearance, the Boston
Transcript, that stern critic of
all things artistic, proclaimed
her to be the greatest dramatic
soprano heard in Boston in five
years. Miss Hickman studied
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

ices held here. but the days that IN
believers may visit the temple are
numbered. Within a year it will be
dedicated and then only the chosen few
may enter. Until that time. however.
the good brothers gladly show all tour
lists through and the procession starts
every day promptly at ; o'clock. 1t is
said that as many as 10000 people
have gone through.
Cost a Million and Quarter
The building, which is constructed
in the form of q Maltese cross. is of
cleaning white Nelson granite, the
hardest on the continent. The cost Of
this stone alone is $106.010. When
completely furnished the entire cost
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

oratorio out each year. In
many eastern cities the coming
of the oratorio is looked for
ward to by thousands and it is
planned to make it an annual
event in this city.
All Montana Artists
The solo parts, of which
there are eight, will be sung
by all Montana artists, many of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

oSp'o"o
at the low tide of his fortunes
and in despair. For years he
had striven to perfect his ideal
and dream Of a free thaater",
and while he was never known
or considered 2 church must
ciar. much OF his work was
along lines of sacred opera and
oratorio.
Originally a man of vigorous
health and an iron constitution,
hard work end excessive worry
had undermined his system,
and rendered him a nervous
wreck. He tried many ways of
renewing his youthful health
and vigor, but with little or no
success. His beloved theater
was ever on his mind; he could
not sleep; food nauseated him,
and finally on April II, 1887,
the overworked machine Of his
body and mind finally broke
down. He was smitten with
paralysis. his right side was at
tackled, his hand refused all
service and even his wonderful
mind was affected. In his alb
sence. his theater was closed
and Handel found himself a
bankrupt.
During the whole of that
summer, he remained in a pitt
full state of depression. He re-
fused to cH.re for anything; all
hope was lost. Finally friends
succeeded in inducing him
toward the end of the summer
to try the baths at Aix-la-Cha-
pelle, and the cure had such a
marvellous effect that within a
few days he was completely re-
stored.
Presented i'm Dublin
However, sad days were in
store for the great musician.
He was beset with creditors,
and finally had to submit to the
humiliation of a benefit concert
in his behalf at the end of
March, 1873. This freed him
the most pressing of his debts,
but he continued to be
harassed, and finally. in Au-
gust, 1741. he started and
completed his most famous
masterpiece, "The Messiah
1t was first performed at a
concert given for charitable
purposes at Dublin, Ireland, on
April IS, 1742, Handel, himself,
conducting the performance in
person.
Handel was well aware that
the Dublin orchestral and
choral resources were by no
means on a par with those Of
London and was markedly in
fluenced by this circumstance
in the composition Of his work.
His choruses did not go beyond
four-part writing. and his or
chestra was within modest
limits. However, he later inn
proved it to such an extent
that on March %, 1743, he
brought the Messiah out in
London, meeting with a ire
mendous ovation. Thereafter.
he brought it out every year,
and in the course Of time, made
various alterations in certain
numbers, set several new ones
to music, transcribed a few
arias for different voices, but
left the work as a whole. un-
changed. both vocally and in
strumentally.
AS the centuries have passed
Handel's Messiah has grown in
popularity until in many places
the rendition of the famous
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
co ON WITH THE STORY

Dawes heart warmed to this fine
oyalty. Bob would do to tie to,
Sanders told himself with a rush of
latitude. None of this feeling show
ID in his dry voice.
Thanks, Bob
Hart knew already that Dave had
Eome back a changed man. He had
lone in a boy, wild, turbulent, un-
|amcd. He had come out tempered
BY the fires Of experience and dis
EipIine. The ateel-gray eyes were no
bngar frank and gentle They
judged warily and mscrutably.
They arranged an hour of meeting
i the DeImonico restaurant.
In front Of the postoffiee Bob met
Ioycc Crawford The young woman
|ad fulfilled the promise OF her grit
|ood. AS she moved down the
|ucct, tall and slender, there was Il
Eght, Joyous freedom in her step.
Miss Joyce, he's here" Bob said.
"Who--Daye?"
Yes, ma am, Dave. lies right
ere in town. Met him half an hour
Igo."
when can l see bim?" she asked.
Bob looked at his watch % got
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
BOT SCOUTS
NEWS OF TROOP i

Who says that we haven't a good
troop? Well, they're wrong. What
could keep US from having a good
troop with such scoutmaster as
Bradley Hogg, a troop committee
composed os Messrs. Steve Pace,
James Lott and George Marshall and
backed up by such a good Kiwanis
club.
We admit that Troop 8 is alright,
and have a dandy scoutmaster who
is Peek" Rylander, but they will
have to hustle to pass us.
We had a fine meeting last night
with % scouts present. This is a
good record to begin with, as this
was our first meeting separate from
the other troops, and as only 80
scouts are in one troop. The meet
ing was presided over by Scoutmastel
Bradley Hogg and Troop Commit
teeman George Marshall and lasted
>~~~~~.--~~-~-~y--o-~o~ -~~o.~0o~so~<~ooo-
Then Crawford had better look
out. If Doble isn't killer, never
met one"
Continued in Our Next Isseu.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

Dave Sanders, range rider on the
D Bar Lazy R Outfit, learns that
his pet pony, Chiquito, has been
stolen by AID Miller, a gambler, and
his confederate, George sBS,. Mil
.jer and Doble are implidSIed in the
kidnapping of Emerson Crawford,
Sanders employer. Dave Nrescues
the landowner and saves him from
his enemy, Bradley Steelman. Dave
meets and secretly loves Joyce
Crawford, his employers daugh-
ter. He trails the horse thieves to
Denver and RECEIVERS Chiquito af-
ter a gun fight in the dark. He is
arrested, accused of the murder of
Dobie and is sentenced to ten years
lin prison. After his release lie re-
turns to Malapi, his old home, but
believes that his prison record has
made it impossible for him to hope
for the hand Of Joyce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
hadn't a doubt of it.

hadn't doubt of it.
Hello, the Jackpot
Bob looked at his companion and
gTinned. Seems to me | recognize
that melojious voice"
A man stepped from the gloom
with n1asterful, arrogant stride.
Lo, Hart" he said. Can you
lend me reamer?"
Bob knew he had come to spy out
the land and not to borrow tools.
Don't seem to me we've hardly
got any reamers to spare, Dug"
drawled the young man sitting on
the porch floor.
Suddenly Doble recognized Dave.
He leaned forward, his body rigid,
danger written learge in his burning
eyes and clenched fist.
so you're back" he said at last
in a low, harsh voice.
Pm back
at would "a pleased ME if they
had put rope round yore neck, Mr..
/ Convict"
Dave made no comment.
The big ex-foreman rose snarling.
For half a cent I'd gun you here
and now like you did George"
Sanders looked at him steadily,
his hands hanging loosely by his
sides.
81 wouldn't try that, Doug"
warned Hart. Dave amt armed,
but l am. My hands on my six
shooter right this minute. Don't
make mistake"
Doble backed away till his figure
grew vague in the darkness. Came
the crack of revolver. A bullet
tore a splinter from the wall of the
shack in front of which Dave was
standing.
Bob whipped out his revolver, but
he did not fire.
"Ain't that like Doug, the damned
double-crosser?" whispered Bob.
"He's one bad citizen, if you ask
me-" continued Hart. know how
he came to break with the old man!
He had the nerve to start beauin
Miss Joyce. She wouldn't have it
a minute. He stayed right with
it-tried to ride over her. Craw-
ford took hand and kicked him
out. Since then Dug has been one
bitter enemy of the old man."