davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
STATISTICS
MOVING PERMITS.

Enos Holloway. 2I1S s Main ST..
10 SOS Z Hsney av.
C.. r Grise. 1919 Leer So, 20
1905 r. Indiana av.
Oliver G.. Cook, as - y. La
fayette blvd. 70 1909 5. High So.
Frying a board from the side OF
his garage. a thief obtained entrance
and stole a tire and a storage bat
terry. according 10 L. II. Rerick 743
Leland av., Wednesday who made a
report OF the thefts TO the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

He that is born TO be hanged will
never be drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

Abundance of law breaks no law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
RECIPES FOR THE INVALID'S
TRAY.

The following recipes are for the
invalid's Soft" or "Semi-Solid"
diet.
Coddled Egg: Scald one-third
cup OF milk and add to it one beat
en- egg; cook over boiling water,
stirring constantly, till Of a soft,
creamy consistency, then add one
teaspoon of butter and pinch OF
salt and serve on small slices of
unbuttered toast.
Egg Nest: Toast a good sized
round of bread but do not butter
it. Separate one egg, beating the
white stiff with a pinch of salt.
Now pile the frothy white on the
toast in the shape of nest, Make
hole in the center of this "nest'
and put one-third teaspoon OF but
ter and the egg-yolk into 1t. Slip
this into a moderate oven to bake
six to eight minutes lit must not
bake so long that the egg is hard
and tough: it should simply be
CONCEALED so as to hold its shape.)
Bread Chicken Custard: Butter
two small individual baking dishes,
or ramekins, and put into them
the following mixture: Two table,
spoons of minced cooked chicken,
two tablespoons crumbled bread,
one egg, one cup of sweet milk and
one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Beat
the egg well, add the milk and salt
to it, then pour this over the chick
en- and bread crumbs. Set the
ramekins in a shallow pan filled
with hot water, and place the pan
in moderate oven. The water
surrounding the ramekins must not
boil in the oven, or the custard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
AUXILIARY or STATE
LEGION PASSES SOME
THANKS RESOLUTIONS

The American legion auxiliary,
department of New Mexico,
through Mrs. Emma Summers, state
secretary, has passed the following
resolution of thanks for assistance
in their recent meeting here.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, that we extend our
vote of thanks to the ladies of AL
buquerque for their gracious hos
pitality; to the city folks for their
kind welcome; to M. A. Otero and
Herman Baca, of Santa Fe, depart
ment commander and department
adjutant OF the American legion,
for their help in organization; to
the Hon. Pearce Rodey, of Hugh A.
Carlisle post No, 10, for his splen-
did address; to the eX-officio mayor
w. r. Walton, for his splendid adj.
dress; to Mrs. Guest, of the Saliva
ton Army; to the newspapers OF
albuquerque, and especially do we
commend the Knights of Pythias
for the use of their hall during the
state convention of the American
legion auxiliary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

HISTORY of early centuries
= = shows the little miss an exact
duplicate Of her mother or older
sister. Modern fashions subtly
show similarity of silhouette, but,
in addition, this season suggest
that the colors for wee folks be
practically the same as the color
harmonies expressed by grown
ups.
Tucks one inch deep ornament
the front panel Of pale yellow
organdie and give a finish that is
entirely pleasing; while the bias
jade green ruffles help to blend
the generous panel into the dress.
The back of the blouse is plain,
the opening being placed at the
left side front in regular grown-up
fashion. The blouse, the short
skirt, and the panel express the
youthfulness so much valued in
frocks for young folks.
Other color combinations that
may be used for this model are
rose and cream, yellow and white,
blue and corn color, and orchid
and cream.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

will whey" Bake about one hour
or until the custard is "set."
Fig Tapioca: Soak either one
and one-half tablespoons OF pearl
tapioca, or three-quarters of ia
blospoon of minute" tapioca for
one hour. Then add it to three
tablespoons Of sugar, a pinch OF
salt, and one cup of sweet milk
scalded but not boiled. Cook these
ingredients in the top of double
boiler for Is minutes, then add one
well-beaten egg-yolk and cook
three minutes longer. Now tura
the mixture into a serving dish,
stir it into one-fourth cup of
chopped figs, cover the top with a
merngue made of the egg-white
(whip it very stiff with one table
spoon of sugar. and slip the dish
into the oven for a minute or two,
to brown the meringue delicately.
Spanish Cream: Soften one tea
spoon of granulated gelatine in one
tablespoon of cold water, then
| scaId with one cup Of sweet milk In
the top of a double boiler. Beat
the yolk of one egg we'll, add to it
two and one-half tablespoons of
sugar and a pinch of salt and pour
on it gradually. the hot milk mix
ture from the double boiler. Re-
turn all to the double boiler and
cook till it coats the spoon, stirring
constantly. Now remove at once
from the fire, add one-fourth tea
spoon of vanilla extract, and fold
in the stiffly whipped egg-whito.
Pour into cups or molds which
have been rubbed lightly with olive
| oil and let stand in a cool place
till cold and hard. Serve with or
without light cream.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

they are starchy, and sweets have
sugar in them as well. Better leave
out all potato dishes from the diet.
Beans are starchy, too, otherwise
the dieting woman can eat what she
likes in vegetables. Corn is little
fattening, it has a lot of sugar,
beets likewise--but greens of all
kinds, tomatoes, peas. celery, on
ions, and so on, are excellent.
Most sweets must be abandoned
and in their place, fruit can be
eaten raw or cooked-all fruit but
bananas and grapes. Pies, pud-
6ings, tarts, cakes, fancy pastry. all
|such delicacies are forbidden, they
|are all very fattening. Sugar,
cream and butter must 60, too
and foods cooked in lard or oil or
butter or foods with thick cream
sauces.
The woman who wants to diet
will think this hard-it is. but there
are many dainty dishes left that
she can eat with IMMUNITY while
she loses flesh.
Pearl:--As your neck Is fat and
also contains lines, do not massage
lit with cocoa butter. as that Will
increase its size. Exercise the
throat by rolling the head around
the shoulders, first to the right and
then to the left, and all the other
exercises such as lowering the head
back until chin touches the chest
then backward and to each side.
Massage the muscles also by using
the palm Of the hand around the
throat and always end the exer-
else by dashing cold water over the
throat or use mild astringent. 1t
is always necessary to harden the
skin after reducing the fat. other
wise it will become flabby.
Mrs. Mat 80 years Of age,
you should not have any serious
lines to overcome. Keep the skin
nourished and use an astringent at
least once a week. until the skin
has recovered its firmness. / shall
be glad to mail the formula for the
hair tonic on receipt of stamped
addressed envelope.
Mrs. II. Sat- %. five feet one
in, your weight is correct at lis
pounds. The hollows in your cheeks
and throat may be due to run
down system as such conditions
should never exist even though the
weight is normal. Use a nourish-
ing cream to help fill out these hol-
lows, but build up the system also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
NATIONAL ILLITERACY
BOARD MAY MEET IN
STATE IN NOVEMBER
Especial Correspondence to rhe journal,

Especial Correspondence TO Inc Journal,
Santa Fe. June 17.-New Mexico
Is believed to have a good chance
to secure the next meeting of the
national illiteracy commission,
which will be held between Novem-
Der 20 and 25. Gov. M. c. Mechem,
John V. Conway. state superin-
tendent of public instruction. and
T.. c. Best. superintendent of the
city schools of Santa Fe. have join
ed in issuing an invitation to the
commission to hold its next con-
ference in Santa Fe. The execu-
tive committee of the commission
will meet in Boston on July 10,
when it will consider invitations
from the governors of eleven west
ern states. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew
art, president of the commission,
and originator of the moonlight
school, idea. has highly commend
cd New Mexicos efforts In this
work,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
KEEPING SLENDER.

Having talked for some weeks
about reduction, and proved that il
woman eats less. she must re-
duce, let us consider definitely how
much less, and what foods are best
to consume.
Some foods have a high standard
of nourishment. Meats are very
nourishing and usually fattening.
The woman who is reducing should
do without all meat except perhaps
rare beef. And then she should
eat only the lean portions. Chicken
and duck she can have. lamb, too.
il she does not eat much. Fish is a
good substitute for meat, but sar-
dimes are fattening because of their
oil, lobster is very fattening and so
is salmon. Even cod Is better avoid
ed.
Now for vegetables. Potatoes,
either white or sweet, are very bad,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

smaffer contributors to hesitate
making thir donations to the
the nursery. No one would
withhold a contribution ever so.
small which would add TO the
happiness and comfort OF the
working mothers and their
babies.
A visit to the day nursery,
and visitors are welcome cx-
cept during afternoon nap
hour. will convince one of the
excellent work which the insti-
tuition is doing for the children
of lone parents VINO must be
the bread winners during the
day. Although a small fec is
charged each little patron
for his care, the income is not
sufficient to keep the nursery
going and to raise its indebted
ness. 1t is for this purpose
that the Morning Journal is
raising a popular fund.
Contributions to the nursery
will be received at the journal
office and acknowledgment will
be made each day.
Previously reported. 49,. .$f86
Miss D..
Total ................S11
Increase it with your own
donation today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
By JANE PHELPS.

love, their renewed trust and
faith. That night was the first
happy night Helen had known
since Barnes had been arrested,
and the happiest one Jack ever
had known. He realized for the
first time that Helen had her
rights, her claim on him, his duty
to her. Before he had imagined
he understood what that duty
had been-to give her her own
befuddled way. But now he I'M
derstood that she must give, he
must also give. That marriage was
a give and take arrangement, not
a one-sided affair in which one
could say:
wen do so and So and then
we will be happy" But in which
both must give way; and pulling
together work out their saliva
ton.
Things do not change for us
at once. Neither did they for
Jack and Helen. But now that a
clear understanding existed be-.
tween them, a thorough know
ledge of each others love and
willingness to do each their part
gradually life assumed joyous
aspect. Helen recovered her gay
spirits, shorn of her foolishness,
and Jack gave up his selfish
ideas for their mutual happiness.
They went about, entertained
their friends simply, and were
entertained in return. They saw
all the good shows. attended lee-
lures and concerts. And they
also saved as much as was CON-
patible with what Jack earned
as whole. The small house in
the suburbs was now a reality
They were living in it, three Of
them. Jack, Jr., was a happy
healthy boy three months old,
and Helen was a busy wife ana
mother. happy as the day was
long. Jack an indulgent husban
and father. The neighbors said:
II never saw such a couple!
They seem to be absolutely happy
with each other, vet they each
have mind of their own and
don't hesitate to express it. She's
such gay little body, and he
seems so proud Of her. He takes
her everywhere. One would think
them bride and groom to see
them together"
You see their third honey
moon had been a lasting one
because it had been builded on
the rocks of mutual understand
ing, faith and love.
THE END.
Tuesday - -FOUR DANCING
FEET" an entirely new type OF
story by Jane Phelps. a story of
two girls who dance for their liv-
ing. One of them is a "gold
! digger" the other isn't-which
wins? Jane Phelps has woven n
story about that answer which
will fascinate you. Don't miss
the first chapter Of -FOUR
| DANCING FEET in this column
] Tuesday.-The Editor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
MARRIAGE A MATTER OF
GIVE AND TAKE,

AS we have seen Jack Hunter
was not 2 tactful man. He want
ed to do right by Helen--always
had wanted to. His mistakes
had been those OF the head in
stead of the heart; just as the
mistakes of Helen had been. He
loved her as she loved him, yet
it would be hard to find more
miserable couple than they were
at this time.
Finally he determined to "have
it out" as he said to himself, and
so he remarked to Helen:
Helen, / want you to forgive
me, and commence all over again.
We thought we were to have n
second honeymoon when you re
turned from mothers, but it
hasn't turned out to be a very
happy one, has it, dear?" As she
did not reply, he went on: II
am solely to blame. took away
all you had of pleasure in your
life, and gave you nothing TO
take it's place. You have been
great! You have kept every pro-
mise, and more. But you aren't
happy--neither am ], because
you are not. From tonight we
are going to turn over new
leaf. We will have the home we
are saving for, sometime, we will
do all we have planned, but we
will also live during the interval,
We won't go about as we used
to, neither will we make hermits
of ourselves as we have been do
ing. We will see the new plays
We will go out-together, dear,
enjoy ourselves. You must ses
your women friends, have them
here, visit them. / am doing
we'll now. My business is very
good. Nora shall come back. You
can cook for me, but I don't
want you to spend your life in
the kitchen. And"
But / don't, understand, Jack.
7 thought you wanted to live as
we have been living, that you--"
you've got another think COM
ing, Helen. We are young. We
must have enjoyment. / shall
rust out if we go on like this"
He would take all the blame
if there were blame-on himself.
II want some life and fun about
me! | feel almost afraid to laugh
aloud we have grown so serious
and staid. You don't look as
bright and up-and-coming as you
might either. Wen turn about
face and take the middle road
from now on. We went first 20
one extreme, then to another.
Neither have worked very well,
dear. Do you think we are too
old to try again."
'We're not old Jack. although
7 have felt--oh, so old and sad
for months"
'T know, dear! I've been all
wrong. Will You forgive me p"
He took her in his arms and to.
gcther they sobbed out their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
HUBBELL SISTERS ARE
WINNING TENNIS TEAM
IN CLUB TOURNAMENT

Miss Margaret Hubbell, winner
OF the Country club 1922 singles
championship. and her sister, Miss
Anita Hubbell, runner-up, won the
woman's doubles championship of
the club by defeating Miss Esther
Howden and Miss Mary Macarthur
in the finals yesterday morning.
The score was 6-3 and 6-l. Miss
Katherine Angle was referee.
The Hubbell team defeated the
Lowber-A team in the first
round and won the second, in which
they were matched against the
Herkenhoff-Horg team, by de-
fault. The game yesterday closes
the official matches for women OF
the club for the season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
BANK MERGER APPROVED.

Santa Fe. June 17.-Merger of
two Socorro county state banks has
been approved by the state bank
ing department. Through this
merger the Socorro State bank will
be combined with the New Mexico
State bank of San Antonio under
the name of the Socorro State
bank at Socorro. The capital stock
will be 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

of the things that don't belong.
II there is theme or topic
that's a WEAKNESS to me, they'll
discuss it, loud and yawpie, till
wiring my hands and flee. But
lack the nerve to can them
when they journey to my gate;
with cordial smile / scan them.
crying Welcome" to each skate.
oh. l like to have my nieces
come and drink a dish of tea,
but they shouldn't bring valises
and big wardrobe trunks to me.
can stand decent number,
and my welcome will not fail, If
they eat and drink and slumber
and depart before they're stale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
WOULD REVISE PAY OF
ALL PUBLIC OFFICERS
Especial Correspondence I,

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI'I
Santa Fe, June 17.-Recom-
mendations that are sure to be re-
garded as drastic have been made
by the executive committee of the
New Mexico Taxpayers associa-
ton, which has just announced the
result Of its deliberations at the
meeting recently held here. These
recommendation include a revi-
sion Of pay for public officers and
longer working hours for state and
county offices. The road building
program is described as having
reached the peak. and is not safely
to be carried further.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
MORNING JOURNAL.
DAY NURSERY FUND

The day nurs-
cry fund for the
most appealing
philanthropy in
al b u q uerquc
grows slowly.
The splendid big
gifts with which
the fund was
opened m a y
have paIIgnh the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
THE CHERRY GUESTS.

] have uncles, ] have cousins,
I have nieces by the score. and
in couples and in dozens they
come gadding to my door; just
to visit for season, just to make
themselves at home; and You
here behold the reason for the
burrows on my dome. Yet with
gaudy smiles 1 greet them, as
they come in ranks and rows,
when I'd really like to beat thera
with a length of garden hose. For
they bore me with their chatter,
and they talk in voices strong,
of the things that do not matter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
CHARTER AMENDED.

Santa Fe. June 1.-THE First
State Bank and Trust company of
Roswell has amended its charter to
decrease the capital stock from
$150,000 to 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

The first pianos known in Amer
lea were imported from London in
1854 by John jacob Astor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

mucous, muco-pus, and pus IL we
can even hope for relief. and this
must be done by Inhalation, as
there is no other way of reach
ing the lungs. DR.. Glass has
proven this in hundreds of cases
treated in all climates. Tuber-
culosis can be cured in most
cases. If properly treated.
For further information, write
THE T. r. GLASS INHALANT
CO., Mason Bldg, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

Explosive bullets were first used
in India for hunting tigers and
elephants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
GREAT WHITE
PLAGUE VICTIMS
STILL AWAIT
T. CURE

A statement by DR.. Hatfield.
managing director of the Nation
al tuberculosis Association, is
significant. mo cure for tuber-
culosis has been discovered" he
said. He further says: mo serum,
vaccine, drug, gas. inhalant, cleo
trical or other method of treat
ment has been devised that will
accomplish these ends" II sin
cerely hope that some day some
such method may be discovered"
II such is the case-that no Sc
rum, vaccine or drug has been de-
yised that will accomplish these
ends, then why do lung scient-
lists still follow the use of serum,
vaccine, drugs, injections of iron
and other remedies, when they
have all been declared of little or
no benefit, to people suffering
from tuberculosis. He also states
that the Tuberculosis Association
is making an exhaustive study of
chaulmoogra oil. Until the re-
suit of this study is reported TO
the National tuberculosis Assoc
citation. the public is urged to
suspend judgment.
TREATMENT BY INHALATION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
BY INHALATION

IHt pUUIIC IS WtII
aware the surgeon re-
moves pus wherever
found, as it is fatal
to confine 1t. Same,
theory applies to tu-
berculosis. The lung
must be kept drained
Of all accumulation of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

TOtaI ........,,.'. 81
Increase it with your own
donation today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
LINEN AND DOMESTIC
DIAMONDS

500 yards Toweling. extra
good quality; for this 101c
day only. the yard. lL2C
hams y'' Dress Cling 30c
hoitA0
Serpentine Crepes, best
goods. One day 90c
s.s s5.Go Bed $4.75
$500 Bed CO 7E
Spreads ........ VC.sC
SIS Bed GO In
Spreads .-....... VE.OV
sro.,o Set. $1,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Win HONORS
PLATTSBURG
Four University of Della
ware Graduates Get Lieu
tenants Commission
TWO GET CUPS FOR
TARGET WORK

four University OF Delaware
graduates Of the 1922 class. who are
among the 35 University Of Della
ware boys at the Reserve Officers
training Corps. Plattsburg. y. Y.
have won second lieutenants COM
missions at the camp. All OF them
will return home this week.
The four men who will return
with gold bars. Indicative OF Sec
end lieutenants' commissions. are
Franklin X. Willis. 400 West Third
street; p. +. Zimmerman. AS West
Twenty street; Barclay r.
Challenger. Claypont, and Joseph J.
Rothrock, Easton, Pa, formerly Of
New Castle, Del
In addition to the above honors,
Charles W. Reynolds. a University OF
Delaware. student from North East.
Nd. will receive a cup for winning
second place, with a score Of 500. in
the Regular Army rifle qualification
course. while Gordon +. Linn, of
this city, will receive cup for scor-
Ing highest in the pistol quslifica-
tions. Joseph A. Harper. a Univer-
sity OF Delaware graduate. whose
home is at Still Pond. Md, will act
as instructor at the Citizens Military
Training Camp.
The University OF Delaware boys
who have been at Plattsburg are as
follows:
Edward r. Barnard. Clifford a..
Betty, John W. Brown. Albert f..
Carr. Wilmington; Herbert II. Car
ter, Edge Moor. Del; Barclay r..
Challenger. Claymont, Del; John r.
Challenger. Claymont. Del; Theo-
dore Collins. Milford. Del; William
NJ. Ewing. West Grove, Pa; Edwin
Fockler. North East. y. Y; Walter
II. Gilbert. Spring City. Pa; Alfred
y. Gunlack, Roxborough. Pa;
Charles W. Howard Salisbury, y. y;
Albert o. Humphreys. Gordon L. p.
Linn. wilmington; Harold NJ. Lund,
Landenburg. Pa; John J. McGovern'
William r. Manning. John Z. Morti-
mer. wilmington; Jay +. Murphy
Milford. Del; Joseph L. Patton, VIII
mington: Edgar y. PIERCE, Embree-
vile. Pa; Charles w. Reynolds
North East. y. Y; Granville s. Rob-
lnson. Newark, Del; Edgar y. Rose
Newark, Del; Joseph J. Rothrock,
Easton. Pa; Frederick J. Rowan
Newark. Del; Stanley +. Twoes'
Camden. y. J.: Franklin X. Wills.
James d. Woodward. Wilmington;
Marcy ]. Bever. Roger W. Caun'
Camden, y. j.; Leonard Crew Will
mington: LaBarre L. Jaggard. West
Berlin, y. j.; John W. Walker. VIII
mington.