davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

more to do with him. Aim higher.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My young
est sister Is seventeen and can go
out with fellows and when l was
that old my mother would not let
me go with any;
i am twenty-five years old and
the young men do not seem to take
as much interest in me as they do
in some girls. l have the blues
sometimes when ] think of what
good times other girls have.
LONELY.
Perhaps your mother feels that
she made a mistake in not letting
you go with boys when you were
younger, in which case the only
reasonable thing for her to do was
to profit by her mistake and not
let your little sister suffer as you
are suffering now from loneliness,
| do not believe a girl of seventeen
is too young TO have an occasional
date, but think il is a mistake for
her to go with boys night after
night, regardless of sleep and
studies.
Probably IL you had gone with
boys when you were younger, you
would have felt at east in their
company, but now you feel selfcon-
scious and unnatural. Don't feel,
however, that ou are cheated, be-
however, that you are cheated, be-
find you. 1t is not the lot of every
girl to be popular, by any means,
but very often the popular girl
never marries While her more quiet
sister does.
Don't be too serious. Even IL 1t
is difficult to talk to boys, find
something to say and be gay in
their presence. Also listen with
interest to what they say and draw
them out on subjects which you
think will interest them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
IQsUyAC!.EsIH1t0ssL!pHINU QsUyAC!.E EsI1t0ssL

lap bags. Cut one bag in two strips
or use two, according to the width
of your doors. Then wash and
color. They color a very pretty
dark brown or dark green. Hem
the top for pole and fringe the
bottom. An added touch is given
by working a border of flowers
with wool yarns in bright colors.
Removing Paraffine--After re-
moving paraffine from jelly. rinse
and dry 1t thoroughly and then put
it into granite teapot bought for
the purpose and kept in the kitch-
en- cupboard. Thus it is ready to
be reheated and easily poured the
next time jelly is made, and Is
fully as satisfactory as new paraf-
fine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
BOY SCOUT TROOPS OFF
TOMORROW ON TRIP TO
THEIR MOUNTAIN CABIN

Glen o. Ream, commissioner
of the Boy Scouts of Albuquerque.
will start from the Y. M. c. A. at
eight o'clock tomorrow morning
with 20 of his youngsters for, a
four day outing in the mountains
near TiJeras canyon. Tho boy
scouts have a nifty cabin in
that section, with ample room for
all 25--and more if need be.
1t Is possible that more than
the 20 will make the trip. The
scouts have until today at noon
to file application for the trip. The
boys will take their bedding with
them for the trip and those who
are to go will need to take The
bedding to the Y. M. c. A. today
SO TIA 1t can be cared for.
The boys will make the trip to
their cabin by automobile, while
the bedding and stores will be
sent by auto trucks. Tlrey will
remain out Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and during the day Sat
urday, returning Saturday eve
ming. The trip will cost each
youngster $3.50.
Those who have signlfiad their
intention of making the "trip are:
Louis McRae, Sammie Blair. AL
fred Dow, Everitt Renfro, Philip
MeMains, Stanley Stubs, William
Hill, George Depon. Dick Vann,
Jesse Silver. Lee vann, Vernon
Bell, Dale Osborne, Clifton Howell,
Frank App, Thomas Suffolk, Lu-
Glen Rice, Richard Arlidge, Ed
ward Ricketts,, Ned Elder, Joe
Archie O'Harrow, Ey-
erett Walsh, Lustu Thigpen and
Robert Hickey.
j. Moss, Boys secretary at the
Y. NJ. c. A., will accompany the
Scouts and will have charge Of
the commissary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
Want Ads BRING Quick Results
CUTICURA HEALS
ITCHY PIMPLES
On Face, irritation Great. Could
Not Sleep, Face Dishgured.

My trouble began with an itching
and burning of the skin which later
broke out in pimples. The irritation
was SO great that l scratched my
face. was very restless at night and
could not sleep, and my face was
dishgured.
\ read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for free sample. l purchased
more, and after using four cakes Of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti-
cura Ointment l was healed"
(Signed) Mise M. r. BalesteTi, 5i4
Figuerroa ST., Monterey, Calf.
Use cuticura for everyday toile,
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Taicum.
nAmpls Each Free by Mail. Address: "cutieura Lab.
dAtoriss, Dept, g. Maiden 4s, Mas" Sold every
where. Soap 26e Ointment Is and 60e Taleam 2Se.
A4&S Cusicura Soap ahavaS without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
NELLIE GOES TO THE COUN-
TRY,
Chapter sc


Chapter sc
Mrs. Roberts waited some time
after Mr.. Fallon left. and then
then went up to Nellie's room. She
yks worried about the child; felt
a certain responsibility. She bent
over the bed and raised the tear
stained face, talking gently. Then
she sat in the little rocker, Nellie
on her lap, and comforted her as
only women of her kind knew how.
Gradually the sobs ceased and Nell
lie, with a little smile said;
It's nice to be babied."
"Now, tell me-that is il you
feel you care to-"
There isn't much to tell. He
was awfully nice about 1t, very
gentle and kind. He seemed sorry,
too. But / guess | made him see
how / felt about it, and he knew
/ was in earnest. He made me
keep the ring Just to remember a
friend by he said. I'm Nellie the
working girl again now; not Nell
lie going to be married. It's queer
how feel-when ] loved him sc"
uGi lpS qulNeEtu. leel as IL d
weight had been lifted off my
heart--I've worried SO lately"
II told you, dear, it would all
come out right. l believe it has.
Now l have some good news for
you. l hope it is good news. had
planned-as soon as you were mar
ried-to spend o month in the
country with an old friend of mine,
/ will take you along to look after
me. viii you go?"
"Will II" Nellie threw her arms
around the old lady's neck. "pll
take the best of care of you--the
best ever. But can you afford it?
My money Is almost gone"
"If / couldn't afford it l
shouldn't have asked you, dear.
You will earn all you get. A fussy
old woman I'm going to be. Look
ing after me will be no sinecure."
Nellie laughed gayly.
"You, fussy. I'd like anyone
else to say that" Then soberly:
''You are so good to me--and I
4 some one to be Just now"
ractfully Mrs. Roberts let the
boarders know Nellie had broken
off her engagement and that she
and her former fiance were still
friends. Naturally it caused a bit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

The lawyer at Tlckville has
purchased a law book.
The barrel OF coal oil at the Rye
Straw store has nearly all leak
ed out on account of a hole in
the bottom of the barrel. The
loss win be considerable, but it is
believed not to be heavy enough
to cause the oil trust to raise the
price of gasoline.
The Hearsay Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Washington Hooks,
when the conversation, which was
interrupted at the last meeting by
a man coming in, will be resumed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
III Lien of Pressing

TO take the wrinkles out of a
cloth suit and give it a fresh
look, hang it over a line In the
bathroom, close all doors and
windows and turn on the hot
water. Let it run until the room
Is filled with steam. Leave the
clothes hanging in this vapor for
hours, then open the room and
let the garments dry In the fresh
air. You will be pleased at the
renovation from this simple
process.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
MEXICO CITY PEOPLE
GO ON PARADE; FINE
WEATHER FOR XMAS

Mexico City, Dec. 25.---Brilliant
weather brought out thousands Of
Christmas promenaders today. The
holiday services at the various
churches We're largely attended and
the avenUes were blocked with
traffic. There was almost unprece-
dented buying at the bazaars where
all things pertaining to the holidays
were sold.
President Obregon and all the
members Of the cabinet spent the
day In town. The Spanish and
Mexican Red Cross entertained
Thousands Of the city's poor at
dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
SANTA ROSA GIRL
BECOMES MEMBER OF
SISTERS OF LORETTO

Miss Josephine Gutierrez of San
"a Rosa, N. M, daughter of Jesus
Maria Gutierrez, has Joined the re-
ligious order Of the Sisters of Lo-
retto. Miss Gutierrez received the
white veil Of the novitiate on De-
cember 8, the feast Of the Immacu-
late Conception. She has been CIV
en- the name, OF Sister Marie Ro-
maine. Miss Gutierrez has large
number of riends in Albuquerque.
A mass will be celebrated at the
Church of the Sacred Heart here
for the success Of her career as a
nun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
Staincd Hands

Dry stains may be removed
from the hands by washing them
in a solution of heated rain water
and a little carbolio acid. Use
plenty of soap and a nail brush;
rinse and dry thoroughly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
Something Different

over alternate layers of chop
ped cooked spinach and cooked
noodles, sprinkle grated cheese
and seasoning. Add a cupful of
milk and bake.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
MENU HINT
Breakfast

Oranges
Fried Cornmeal Mush with
Maple Syrup
Coffee
Luncheon
Cream of Celery Soup
with Crackers
Graham Bread and Butter
Canned Fruit MIX
Dinner
Roast Ham
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Brussel Sprouts
Apple Sauce
Parker House Rolls and Butter
Snow Pudding Custard Sauce
Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

If you will thread your needle
before cutting the cotton from the
spool and make the knot at the
freshly-cut end the thread win
not curl up and knot.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
HOUSEHOLD
DUCCESTIONS
Life 70 the Bread Roy

Paste a piece of oilcloth on the
bottom of your tin bread box and
1t will prevent it from rusting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
PLAYING WITH RIFLE
COSTS GIRLS LIFE

Denver, Colo, Dec. 25.-The ac-
cidentaI discharge of a rifle in the
hands of her 10-year-old brother,
caused the death of Hazel Good
win, 6 years old, at Golden, Colo,
10 miles west of Denver, yester-
day afternoon,
The accident occurred in the
back yard Of the Goodwin home.
Hazel, with her brother, Ray. were
with a neighbor boy, who
owned the rifle. The children had
been taking turns at firing the RI
file. Ray was handling the gun
when it was discharged. The bull
let struck Hazel in the stomach.
She died an hour and a half later.
Queen Wilhelmina of the Meth
has an intimate acquaint-
ance with all the details of prac-
teal houseWOrk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
sFdsh@!on2.
B oreodss1
II y = EGaaisFs'eso~ So@iFsSeso~
PETER RABBIT.

PEIER RABBIT.
A soft, euddlesome bunny is
certain to delight the heart Of the
small kiddie.
1t is so easy to make and the
task so fascinating that even the
giyer may find much pleasure in
this cunning toy,
The pattern No. C-l02 cuts ia
one size and requires u yard So
inch material. Price l5c, stamps
or coin (coin preferred).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
SUGGESTIONS

For the Kitchen Cupboard--Try
sbuying white oil cloth and pasting
lit on the shelves and sides and
back Of your Kitchen cupboard and
in the drawers. Mako q paste Just
like you would for papering. 1t
saves so much work. You only
have to wipe it ont with a damp
cloth.
Pretty Portieres-very pretty
portieres may be made from bur-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
TODAY,s RECIPES

Corn Meal Mush-Have the wa
ter boiling. salt it and scatter the
meal in by the handful, stirring
constantly. Make it a thick,
smooth batter. and at the last stir
in n good handful OF flour. This
binds it and makes 1t better for
frying. 1t can be served hot with
milk or cream as a breakfast
cereal. For frying pour into a
creased bread tin and bake awhile.
When cold cut in slices and fry in
hot fat to nice brown. Serve
with svrup.
Old-tirne Soda Blscuits.-Two
cups flour. one cup thick sour
milk. one-half teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon salt, two tablespoon
fuls lard. Sift together soda. flour
and salt. cut tho lard into this
until the mixture looks like meal
(use two knives for this part of
the work, holding one In each
hand. Add milk gradually and
mix with a knife to a rather soft
dough. Turn on to a lightly flour
ed board and knead until the
dough feels smooth and velvety.
Roll and cut. Put in a pan and
bake.
Hard Sauce-Ingredients: One
quarter cup butter. one-third tea
spoon lemon extract. one cup pow
dered sugar. two-thirds teaspoon
vanilla. Cream butter. add sugar
gradually and flavoring. Beat
thoroughly, adding the stiffly beat
en- white of Cne egg improves it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

Of gossip but Nellie heard little {
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
2 Sl.![lE Slr.!lEE PR I ROB LEMSk2

more to do with him. Aim higher.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09

Miss Cora Cass accompanied
by her little nephew departed for
an indefinite visit with relatives
at Milton, Oregon, last Friday
morning.
Ed Jessup and family and w.
C. Frick and family spent Sun
day picnicing in Lawyers canyon
near the Eller crossing which
they report in fine shape.
Anyone desiring to take either
vocal or instrumental music
lessons from Mrs. Hattabaugh Of
Grangeville should make it
known at once as only a few
more pupils can be taken. She
comes to Cottonwood every
Tuesday. 24-tf
Mrs. Jack Hartnett and little
daughter of Colville, Wash, and
Mrs. o. E. Ravens and daughter
of Plaza, Wash, arrived on Tues
day evenings train to visit at
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Hussman and
with other relatives and friends,
A large number of Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs from Cotton.
wood attended the Idaho county
association meeting of their or
ders at Grangeville Tuesday
evening. Some members of the
party experienced a little diff.
Guilty in returning home, having
been caught in the rain.
Among the outside people at.
tending the funeral of Mrs
Casper Cremer Wednesday
were: Mrs. Frank Cremer, Mrs
Peter Deidrich, Henry, Rose anC
Marie Deidrich of Stayton, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruegemai
of Lewiston and Mrs. August
Hendricks of Sublimity, Oregon
Felix Funke, with headquar
tiers in Lewiston spent severa
days in Cottonwood the first o.
the week on business matters
and visiting with relatives. Fell,
who at one time was considered
among the best ball players OF
the hill still lives up to his form
er reputation and while playing
with Craigmont Sunday against
Nezperce he showed up in usua
style.
The household goods of Franz
A. Swanger, superintendent Of
the Cottonwood schools the past
school year, was shipped t.
Craigmont Tuesday in the truck
owned by o. d. Hamlin. This
Strangers will make their home
at Craigmont, Mr.. Swanger hav.
ing been elected superintendent
of the Craigmont school for tht
coming year. The house vacat
ed by Mr.. Swanger is now oc
cupied by J. Z. Richards.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
COTTONWOOD
and VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
: Happenings Of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Sure it was one of Winner S
million dollar rains"
Don't forget the Chautauqua;
June Is to 10. K. ii. kendall
Confoct;onerv 1872
Mrs. A. B. Rookie spent Satur-
day, Sunday and a portion OF
Monday with her son, James
Rookie and family at Sweetwater,
Idaho.
Wallace Rhett left Thursday
morning for Spokane, Wash
where he has accepted a position
with Armour & Co., the meat
hackers. Wallace will do clerl-
cal work in their Spokane Of
fees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robertson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Robertson and
Ira w. went to Grangevllle
Tuesday for the Decoration Day
services They came home via
Cottonwood, bringing with them
Miss Lillian Mclaughlin, who is
a guest at the Geo. Robertson
home.-Kamiah Progress.
The 11-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcpherson
was taken to Charleston this
morning for medical treatments
The young Miss has been belfast
for some time and it was neces'
sary to remove her on cot tc
the lower country. She was ac-
companied by her mother.
Senator Seth Jones, of White
bird was among those who at
tended the community meeting
held in Cottonwood. Saturday
Senator Jones so far has not de-
clared himself a candidate foi
3 reelection but should he do SC
he has many friends on the west
side who will place an X after his
name.
Miss Lallah Fulton of Grange
vile, is spending the day in Cot
tonwood making plans for organ
izing a music class here. Miss
Fulton recently returned from
Philadelphia, Pa, where she has
been taking advanced studies on
the piano at the Combs Musical
Conservatory, one of the best
known musical schools in the
United States.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09

Joe Hasfurther and Tim Dris-
coll, two we'll known business
men of Genesee, Idaho spent
Wednesday afternoon and even
ing in Cottonwood having been
detained here by rain. These
gentlemen were on their way
home from Grangeville, having
been celled there on business mat
ters. Mr.. Hasfurther is a hard
ware merchant at Genesee and is
q brother of Mrs. Frank Telhaar.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
SATURDAY, JUNE II
Hobart BOsWOrth

the great character portray
er in the overwhelming
Northern drama
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

lowed the husband to accompany them.
Soon after the family was provided for
IN the comfortable American home.
the jewels and other valuables abou,
the house began TO disappear and il
was discovered thar this renegade
husband was taking them. no doubt to
get money TO abandon his family.
The remainder Of the story is as sad
as the first part Of il, and the end of
1t all is that the young wife had a big
brother who took the impostor out and
gave him a thorough beating and ran
MIN on. The last | knew Of the Young
wife and her two children, of whose
father she and they would always be
ashamed, they we're sheltered in the
old home.
When will young people cease to
mortgage the future BY some foolish
act! When will young women cease
TO imperil their lives and the happiness
Of their parents by accepting at face
value evidence which no business man
would accept as security for a triding
financial obligation? Young people
for whom these words are written:
Are YOU mortgaging your future?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

more moist than at present. a condi-
ton necessary for the existence of
such varied fauna of herbivorous
animals. Cones found in the asphaI.
tum represent species of trees oc-
curing now only much further north
1T suits the popular fancy to asso-
clate such animals as the elephant
lion and camel with TROPICAL condi-
tions because present-day representa-
tlves of these forms are mostly of
tropical distribution, but representa-.
tives of the cat family, for instance
range today in America from tropical
deserts 10 arctic ice, the Asiatic tiger
from the semi-tropical lowlands Of
India to the SHOWS Of the high Hi
malayas and Siberia. Therefore the
so-called tropical animals from the
Rancho la Brea might have fourished
under conditions other than tropical.
"As TO the age OF the La Brea fos-
siis; Any approximation in the num-
Der OF years would be purely hvpo-
thetical. Authorities agree that the
Pleistocene or Glacial Epoch termi-
mated less than $4,000 years ago. The
duration of the period has been estima
ted at 100000 to 100000 years. The
bones were accumulated some time
during that period, but the relation Of
the Rancho la Brea fauna to other
Pleistocene assemblages is not vet
fully determined.
ut is often asked. 'Why did these
great beasts become extinct?' I'm
questionably MISREPRESENTATION was
an important if not a prime factor in
the wholesale eXtinctions of the clos
ing days of the Age of Mammals.
Among individuals of every species
there is variability that is apparently
repressed or amplifed, as conditions
under which the species exists are con-
slant or variable. In other words, the
Elasticity of species or the power to
adapt itself to changing conditions de-
ponds entirely upon climate stability.
presumably geological changes
along the coastal slope of Southern
California during many thousands of
years of the Pleistocene Epoch were
not Of character to cause marked al
formations of climate; hence, while
mammalian species living under ex-
tremely favorable conditions were
ever developing in size, they were
losing their Elasticity and were un.
able to adapt themselves to new con-
ditions ushered in during that epoch. VI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
Arrange Your Hair Becominply.

Suppose you sit down with a hand.
mirror and study your particular
mode of hair-dressing. 1t may be the
latest fashion, but does it bring out
the best in your appearance Let
what ever is the most becoming govern
your decision, not what is the latest
style, when choosing a way of doing
your hair.
Here are some rules that may help
you.
If your features are perfect and
your skin clear, you may arrange
your hair in almost any style in vogue
for the moment, and still look we'll,
although you should be careful not to
wear an exaggeration Of the current
fashion, for nothing is more hideous
than the enormous puffs worn by some
girls. However, if the complexion
is not clear and the features irregular,
the greatest care should be given to
the manner in which the hair is arrang-
NJ. LhtlSliSo Ill ChdsSCl-
ate any facial defects. Brushing the
hair away from the face makes much
morc pronounced any irregular fea-
lures.
A thin face requires low hair-dress-
i"T and rather c.occ to the head. BY
sc 10 ire face, do net mean 10
cav il tcc'; rom the t-mples or
fcra..3f D.. nor too severe style
Or tt HvhY che makes A thin face
seem ,.laller than il naturally is.
A round face rcsuir-5 a higher
style of hair-dressing and can well
stand the knots now in vogue, or a
semi-pompadour arranged with soft ef-
feet on the top of the head.
A high forehead needs an extreme
side part with the front brought loose
ly across the forehead With a side
part of this kind, it is almost impos-
sible to dress the hair in any manner
to look we'll except low or on the
back of the head. The hair has to
be very clean and soft to wear in this
manner, else, with hat, it has rather
the appearance of band about the
forehead.
The line Of receding chin is modi-
fed by wearing the hair low and full
at the back of the neck. A fore head
by arranging the hair to droop over
the brow. When the chin or fore
head project, the hair should be worn
in a knot in the center OF the head and
arranged close to the forehead.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
Some Luncheon.

A stingy farmer was walking his
wife along the city street looking for
a place in which to eat. They ap-
preached handsome restaurant with
a sign before the door, saying:
Luncheon IL to B, so cents"
The old lady never dreamed Of stop
ping before such a fine place, but her
stingy husband held her up.
well 20 in thar" he said reflect
lively. at amt bad bargain, Han.
mar. All you can eat in three hours fer
half a dollar"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

The man and the girl we're discuss
inc, he declaring that a man could kiss
a girl whether she wiled or not, and
she maintaining that it couldn't be
done.
AT last they decided that the only
way TO prove their contentious was to
try it, They did. The man won after
brief struggle and kissed the girl
ardently for several minutes. Then he
released her.
"Oh, WE'LL" said the girl, you really
didn't win fair. My foot slipped. Let's
try it again"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

We pay $1,000 weekly full time, 7Sc
and hour spare time selling hosiery
guaranteed TO wear four months or re-
placed free. Thirty-six styles. Free
samples to workers. Salary or 80 per
cent commission. Good hosiery is
an asolute necessity, and you can sell
it easily. Experience unnecessary.
EAGLE KNITTING MILLS, Darby,
Jul. 10, 1922.-1O W.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes, 30c and Coo, at all stores.