davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
MANY REQUESTS
FOR TREES FOR
CHRISTMAS USE
Manzano National Forest
Has Already Been Re-
quired to Furnish 400
Trees for Christmas

That Christmas is drawing near
is indicated In numerous ways, No
better indication, however, Is to he
found than in the fact that the
Man2ano national forest Is being
called upon to furnish a large nnm-
ber of Christmas trees. And that
this will be a merrier Christmas
generally than any for the past
several years is indicated in the
fact that the number of trees being
called for is unusually large.
Supervisor Kartchmer has al
ready ISSUED 400 Christmas trees
from the Manzano national forest.
Some OF these have been sold,
while others have been Issued un-
der the free use permit All were
supplied for use in Albuquerque.
An unusually large number of per-
mits were issued Saturday and all
indications are that this will be tire
heaviest season on Christmas trees
the Manzano forest Las known.
Some little delay has heen oc-
casioncd to some of the permitees
at the Cedro ranger station, This
has been due to the fact that they
have failed to comply with the es-
tabllshed requirements that pay
ment must he made in advance Of
cutting IN all cases whore the trees
are obtained by purchase.
While the free use regulations
prohibit the cutting OF any young
timber under free use. II very Of
ten happens, as In this case, that
Young stands, suitable for Christ
mas trees. arc SO thick that n full
survival to maturity cannot be ex-
pected.
Under such conditions thinning
is adminlstrativelv desirable, This
is because OF tho fact that thin
ming will provo n genuine benefit us
II win assure tho rest Of the stand
better chance of gaining matur-
itv. Besides which certain
amount Of waste is certain Ia occur
anyway and It Is deemed advisable
to put il to good use now
Practically all of the trees be-
ing obtained for Christmas use arc
pinon trees. People obtaining them
are removing them with every con-
ceivabla type of vehicle. Several
ranchors have Gwen dragged their
trees out behind horse drawn hay
raltes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
EVIL CONCEALED
IN SUBSIDY BILL .
LABOR s BELIEF
Arguments Of II Union Of
fiCiaIS Opposing Enact
ment Are Made Public by
Samuel GomperS

Washington Dec. 10--Argu-
ments OF twelve labor union Off
cials either heads OF international
craft organizations or of state fed,
erations, opposing enactment or
the administration shipping bill
were made public today by the
American Federation of Labor. The
views were declared to be repre-
sentative of a large number rivcn
to Samuel .iompers, the president
of the Federation and, to indicate
a thorough understanding OF the
measure and genuine apprehen-
sion of evil result in the event of
its enactment into law"
g. w. Perkins, president of the
cigar makers, said the government
aid plan was economically and
financially unsound and pernicious-
ly vicious" r. William Weeks, as
secretary-treasursr of the Brother
hood OF Railway Carmen said the
very anxiety shown In forcing
through the bill is evidence that
something is contemplated at var
lance with the wishes Of the peo-
pie"
81 have found II classes as n
unit who are opposed to the pas
sage of this bill", Daniel J, Tobiu
of the teamster's and chauffeurs
organization declared.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
THREE ALARMS TURNED
IN YESTERDAY; NO FIRE
FOUND AT THIRD PLACE

The fire department was called
to answer three alarms yesterday,
Two were for small fires. Tho first
alarm was turned in at fl:20 yes.
terday morning and tho second at
$40 last night. The third was at
9:07 and was turned IN because OF
a defective wire which did not
cause fire
The fire yesterday morning was
in tho two-storv stone apartment
at S23 North Fourth street. The
fire was in the floor and was
caused hv an overheated hot water
plant. The building is occupied by
o. c. White. Damage was small.
The fire at $40 last night was
in the two-story brick apartment
at 2la West Gold avenue. The rear
ot this building is Just across the
alley from the Citizens Nationa
bank. This fire was caused by
sparks from a stove. There was nC
fIue cap and rags in the flue hole
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
"M0THER'S MILLIONS"
WITH MAY ROBSON

on Saturday, December i6 at
the Crystal a captivating soul-stir-
ring comedy entitled Mothers
Millions" which Augustus Pitou.
Inc, has used TO bring back the
favorito comedicnne. May Robson.
The comedy is of a different nature
than any of Miss Robsons former
plays. .....
lis theme is taken from tho
world Of finance and the plots and
schemes which all are drawn in to,
has made a very tense, interesting
play and the part Of Harriet
Breen" Is q new one to Miss Rob
son--her first real business woman
one of the most successful finan-
ciers in Wall street.
Miss Robson considers Harriet
Breen" the best part she has ever
played and she IS more than de-
lightin her legion of admirers.
Mr.. Pitou has made every humcu
effort TO supply Miss Robson with
a production in keeping with the
title and has selected cast from
Broadways finest artists. Curtain
promptly at 3 o'clock.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
TodaY's Reclpes

Goldfish and Drawn Butter Gravy
Take a good sized piece of salt
goldfish and soak overnight, SIM
mer or steam 1t nearly two hours
until 1t is very tender. Place upon
hot platter and serve with q
good drawn butter gravy. Serve
with either boiled or baked pota'
toes. The next morning mash the
Goldfish that is left fine. then add
the potatoes, mashed, and the
gravy. Add one beaten egg and
molsten sufficiently with cream
Fry on one side until a nice brown
then brown the other side. This
makes a good breakfast dish,
Stuffed Prunes-Prunes may be
cooked until tender. the seeds re-
moved and the cavities filled with
cream cheese and served as salad
or stuffed with nuts. sugared al
dates are and served as confec-
tion.
Sponge Drops--Three eggs. one
half cup pulverized sugar, pinch OF
salt, one-fourth teaspoon vanilla
one-half cup flour. Beat the yolks
until thick and creamy; add salt
and the flavoring and sugar; beat
just enough to mix the sugar with
the yolks, fold In the stiffly beaten
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hus-
band died six years ago and LETT
me with four little children, one
q baby Of six months. / was lett
without means of any kind, and |
had to make my own way, | had
a chance to give my dear baby
away and he has a wonderful
home.
z Five years ago / married again.
Now of course my children are
getting of good size and my hus-
band makes my life very niser-
able growing about them. They
do not do as he thinks they
should, and of course / cannot see
their faults as he does. They
have always had it hard and we
can't get much for them in the
way of clothes.
| have two children by this
husband, one three years old and
a dear baby seven months old.
AS | have had my six babies very
close together and / do all my
own work besides an extra wash
Ing | haven't strength to help In
any other way. ! know our ex-
penses are great, but / can't help
it.
Do you think my husband really
cares for me? Sometimes he says
very mean things, but afterward
he says he is sorry. He Is good
to me at times and provides we'll.
He teams. but there is quite q bit
of expense to that. He says II
we did not have my three ne
would be better to me and we
would live better. He loves his
little ones, and of course | love
them all, but would SO much
rather my little fatherless children
had home where they could get
what they really need. could
not give them into an orphan
home. l do so want them to have
some pleasure in their lives.
Do you know of any one who
would like to have them? They
arc pretty, smart children. Every
one speaks about them and they
all know quite a bit about house,
work. One boy is fourteen and
one is twelve, and there is a. girl
of ten. VIII you please do what
you can for me?
/ am SO blue and down hearted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
HARD EARNED MONEY

They're paving West CONNER
cial street, and many men are toll
sing hard; all day they trudge on
weary feet, ana lay the concrete
by the yard. They all ore stall
wart husky men. whose hinges
need no helpful oil; ] stand and
watch them now and then. and
give three cheers for honest toll.
"No doubt" / say, these men of
Drawn pull down at least three
plunks day; and when their week
ly wage Is Grawn IA goodly share
is put away. For men who earn in
bitter sweat and grinding toll their
humble wage, will value coin
they'll not forget to have a store
for wintry age. When money
seems to grow on trees. men can't
bo blamed who blow 1t in; but
hardly driven men like these must
think extravaganza q sim" You
ought to see my merry men," the
foreman said, "when payday
comes: for to the birds thew throw
the yen, and to the cows feed
princely sums. On Saturday they
draw their pay and forth they go.
on pleasure bent and Monday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

"That isn't as easy as 1t might
be--to have patience" Horne re-
turned. shes so attractive. Some
one else may ssea in and steal
her"
Il don't think there is anyone
no one you need fear" Mrs. Rob-
erts had her own ideas about this
Mr.. George Nellie talked OF so Of
ten. But she was old-fashioned,
did not believe in marrying out of
ones own sphere; did not think
man of Mr.. Fallon's type in that
light. Nellie had sort of hero
worship for him, perhaps. But
she was very young and that would
pass. So she said nothing to dis
courage Donald; even promised to
help him all she could,
Occasionally she asked them to
spend the evening in her little sit
ting room, sometimes with one or
two others, but oftener just tho
three of them would chat, or read
aloud. Donald was quite musician
in an amateur way and would bring
his violin and play for q while.
And Mrs. Roberts would produce
sandwiches and they would make
lemonade, as a finish to the eve
ming.
But even with Mrs. Roberts kind
and tactful help, Donald often felt
he was chasing the unattainable---
that Nellie never would be more to
him than a good friend. At times
he was very unhappy, but when
with her he was invariably bright
and entertaining. Several times
when Nellie had been a bit more
chummy than usual he had almost
lost the self-control that Mrs. Rob-
erts had advised. Then some little
thing Nellie would say proved his
time had not yet come. And to lose
her now would mean losing her
altogether--he feared.
Mrs. Roberts sounded her eau
tiously: :.
"Donaid is a fine young man."
she remarked when she an Nellie
were chatting together.
"You bet he Is! The best ever!"
Nellie returned. And one can be
so comfortable with him. lie
never gets silly and tries to get
fresh like SO many fellows do. You
don't know what comfort 1t is to
60 out with him--he doesn't eX-
pect to kiss you, and be nasty when
you refuse. I can't bear the fresh
sort. They don't get very far with
me-"
Tomorrow-A Tilt With One of
the Girls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
|gI!.: S'l.1[lE S'lr.1lElE pR0 ROB OBJ EMSk

land nv life is a wreck although
| am only thirty-one. have sure
Nv had my share OF sorrow and
trouble. ! really need an opera
tion but am noe able TO doctor.
MRS. Il. b.
Indeed you have had your share
Of trouble. First OF all | would
advise you to go to a good physl"
clan and get his advice. Tell him
your story and | am sure he viii
recommend some medical school
where you can have your opera
ton free of charge except Tor
hospital expenses. 1t may be that
| the physician you consult VIII
be willing to take your case for
a minor charge, since you cannot
afford to pay much. My dear
woman. find q way to take care
of yourself even ii 1t means a cut
in the food your family has to eat.
or a few weeks they can get along
on very simple rare If it means
your health in the end. When
YOU are we'll agaln, you will look
at life in different way and
will find some way to manage
few years longer until your
oldest children can do much to be
self-supporting.
+ would suggest that next sum-
mer you advertise for a place on
farm for the two boys. Prob
ably you could find place for
the little girl too. Then the chill
dren could earn little money to
help through the winter and you
would be saved the expense of
boarding them during the sum
mer. Your husband would also
have a vacation and the change
might make him better natured
for their return. ] believe he loves
you, but fails to show 1t at all
times.
There is no home can suggest.
Probably il you placed the chill
dren you would find the new
parents wanted them for the work
they could do and then their lives
would be more miserable than
ever. Usually when people take
children they want babies.
You are one of the many moth
ers with a load almost too heavy
for your shoulders to bear. Pray
for courage and try to find hap
piness in spite of 1t all.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
MRS. ROBERTS TRIES TO
HELP DONALD
Chapter 4

Chapter rs
Nellie took her place as Mr..
George Fallons private secretary
quietly and efficiently. All day
long she sat close to him in the
same room. She was happier than
she had dreamed 1t possible to be
when she had though of her hope
less love TOR MIN, Her increased
salary enabled her to do away with
many little fretting economies; and
she delighted in the fact that she
could make herself more attractive
wear better clothes. Not that she
forgot Cora's and Miss Jones' coun-
.ssel; but she could have better
materials, more changes. And the
little details Of he. toilet, like
shoes, collars, cuffs and so on, she
could now buy more frequently.
She also gave up laundering her
things herself, which was a great
relief; and also kept her hands in
better condition. She, too, had
more time for reading and study
ing.
Donald Horne noticed the return
TO her old gay manner with de-
light. Whatever it was that had
been worrying her so had evidently
adjusted itself. He hugged the
thought that it could not have been
any sort of love affair or she would
not have recovered her spirits so
soon.
She now accepted many OF his
invitations in the old way--that of
a good comrade. Yet nothing in
her attitude encouraged him to
think she would ever be more than
that. He had sounded Mrs. Rob-
erts with whom he was a favorite,
said with half laugh.
DO you think she'll ever look at
a poor struggling fellow like me z"
II don't know, Donald. ] wish
she would. ! am so fond of both
Of you I should like to see you be-
long to each other. But those
! are on the knees Of the gods,
l9t dear boy. She likes you--of
mat / am certain. Whether It
eygr will develop into a warmer
iaeling, may depend upon YOU
and circumstances. Propinquity is
a great asset, and you are situated
SO you see a great deal of each
other. Don't lose heart, my boy,
but don't be too hasty. Have pat
fence. Go on as you are until you
feel you have gained her affec~
tons"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
OFFICE ER FIRES
UPON BURGLAR;
MAN ESCAPES
Detected While Rohbing
Store, Man Is Believed to
Have Been Struck by Bull
let: EVaded Capture

Somewhere in Albuquerque, the
police believe, there Is a man who
is today carrying around a lead
slug. Until early Yesterday morning
that slug was a bullet and was
in the chamber or Officer Bra
den's ,4J revolver.
All day yesterday the police
searched for that particular man
who is believed to carry the lead
slug somewhere in the back Of
his anatomy, below the waist line
The search will be continued to-
day. The man in question is be-
ing sought in connection with a
burglary which occurred shortly
after / o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the Matteueci & pnlladino
store, at the corner OF Sixth
street aud gijeras avenue.
Shortly before o'clock yester-
day morning Jim Martin, on desk
duty at the police station, received
call from a man who spoke as
though highly excited and with
the accent of a foreigner. He told
Martin that someone had lust
hurled q stone through the glass
door of the Matteucci & Palla-
dino store.
Martin turned in the emergency
call which is received at Second
street and Central avenue. Off
GER Braden answered the call and
upon being notified of the disturb
ance jumped into the police car
and drove to the scene. y.
As Braden drove up to the front
of the store he saw a man appear
momentarily at the front door
and then dash for the rear. Bra
den leaped from the machine and
ran around to- the side door. AS
he reached a point about 20 feet
from the side door the man who
had been inside dashed out and
fled down the alley. on which the
side door opens.
Braden gave chase, calling to
the man to halt. After calling
several times Braden fired into
the air. again calling to the flee
ing man to stop. The shot mere
1y served to accelerate the mans
speed. Then officer Braden
Cracked down. to bring the man
to halt.
Braden aimed his shot below
the mans waist line, so as to halt
him without inflicting a danger
GUS wound. He is confident that
one of the shots he fired took
effect. Although the man did
not stop he ran as though slight.
ly lame as he turned the corner
Of the alley and darted In behind
a group Of adobe houses. A
thorough search by Braden failed
TO uncover the man and the Of
ficer believes he ran into one OF
the houses.
After hurried investigation
of the store, shortly after the
robbery, the proprietors announced
that the burglar had obtaihed be.
tween four and five dollars from
the cash drawer, some cigars and
other small goods. Just how
much he obtained will not be
known until an inventory is taken
-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley g. Co., 2335
sheffield Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return n trial
paekase containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
! colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness. head
aches and sluggish bowels. Sod
everywhere.~-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
SHANTUNG BANDITS
RECEIVED $780, 600

Peking, Dec. 10.---The govern
ment announced that 1t has effect
ed an arrangement by which the
bandits in the province of Sham
tung have been temporarily APP
peased. The bandits have received
100000 on condition that they re-
frain from violence after the with
drawaI Of the Japanese.
One thousand bandits have been
incorporated in the Tsingtoa police
force. The central government.
without military power. was COM
PEELED to make this compromise in
order to avoid the appearance Of
being unable to administer the re-
stored territory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

whites and lastly cut the flour
carefully in. Drop the mixture from
tip of spoon on ungreased tin sheet.
Sprinkle with pulverized sugar and
bake in moderate oven about eight
minutes, Put together in pans with
Jelly or icing between.
Lemon Sauce--One- half cup
sugar. one teaspoon cornstarch,
pinch Of salt, Juice and grated rind
Of a lemon, one cup boiling water.
Cook 'ntil thick and serve over
sponge drops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
To WnsIl Shields

So that they will last while,
use lukewarm soapy water and n
teaspoonful of baking soda. Do
not rub the soap directly on the
shields, but on small brush and
brush both sides of the shield
vigorously with the warm water.
Rinse in water of the same tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
sFdSh.on3
aISl o"eod:s1 81
i y y H92a4ssss.s H92sas4sssss.so~

MADE IN AN AFTERNOON
AS the diagram plainly shows
this house dress is very easy 20
make, in fact. it could be finished
in an afternoon.
Gingham, chambray or percale
trimmed with a contrasting mate
rial would make a very pretty
morning froek, one that will tub
well and that's easy TO iron.
Two shades of chambray at 20c
per yard would make the garment
cost about 75c.
The pattern No. 1912 cuts in
sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, ~ and "A inches
bust measure. Size 36 requires
5M yards 36-inch material with
ss yard 36-inch contrasting. Price
I5c, stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred). -.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Precipitation stains may be re-
removed from white clothes by
dampening the article with lemon
Juice and salt before the clothes
are put into soap and water.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

The benches in the Hog Ford
church have been NAproved with
q coat of paint, ait the pastor
has asked the congregation to
remain standing.
Slim Pickens is getting so high
toned he uses the Tickville post
office to inquire for mail, instead
Of the one here.
The important mass meeting or
the Tickville Civic Improvement asr
sociation, advertised for last Sat
urday night. was postponed on
account Of the picture show.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
Suggestions


An Elderly Fowl--The secret of
preparing a fowl that is not young
or especially tender is to steam it.,
closely covered, for several hours
before putting II in the oven to
brown. Boiling will have the same
effect so far as making 1t tender
Is concerned, but m ch of the
flavor and nutriment are lost In the
water.
Baked Potatoes-If you will
soak potatoes in not water about
ten minutes before putting them in
the oven they will bake in half the
time. II fond of eating the skins
on a baked potato, scrub with clean
brush and rub lightly with butter
before putting in oven.
When Boiling Fish--Add 8 to the
water in which fish is boiled the
juice of half a lemon and the re-
suit will be a finer flavor.
Cooking Vegetables--Ail wilted
vegetables should be revived in cold
water before cooking, and all dried
vegetables should be soaked in cold
water several hours or over night
before cooking.
The Useful Paper Plate--Paper
plates are invaluable to hold fresh
ly fried croquetts. bacon, potato
chips, crullers and similar fried
foods which must be kept hot and
at the same time drained OF super
fluous fat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

morning. cold and gray, finds them
without a rusty cent" 1t matters
not what wage they draw. 1t goes
like chaff, adown the gale; there
surely ought to be a law requir-
ing men to save the kale.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

When the binding begins TO
wear on blankets. novel way of
renewal is to crochet an edge in
wool the color of the border of
the blanket. 1t will both look
and wear we'll,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
Sawdust in Lieu of Ashes

Sawdust sprinkled on the slip
perry front walk is not nearly as
injurious to the paflor rug as the
customary ashes or salt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
HOUSEHOLD
OUCGESTIONS
e,% 1s N -...:-srs==.z-:
A@fM m h aRsgahA.
Eren thc Old Tnrhrelln

Use the steel ribs from an old
umbrella fer flower and vegeta-
BILE stakes. They will last seyeraI
seasons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

The convention of New York
women's clubs, representing 300.-
900 members. recently voted
unanimously to wear skirts no
longer than seven inches from the
ground.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
TOsUILCl,E;1H1HO(zy.LDHIND J !, E;11H(zy.L
MENU HINT
nAn.

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Stewed Fruit Pork Outlets
Hominy Grits
Waffles Syrup
Luncheon
Stewed Goldfish
Green Tomato Pickles
Baking Powder Biscuits
Stuffed Prunes
Dinner
Roast Veal Tomato Sauce
Drowned Potatoes
Parsnip Fritters Picalilli
Sponge Drops Lemon sauce
Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
After-Dinner Tricks

No. bs--The Man Who Met His Mattel
A clever little trick with matches /,
% arrange 9 number OF them in the de.
ign shewn above. Many guesses will
20 made by the spectators while the fg.
ire Is being formed, but when com.
,leted it will be an excellent represen
:ation Of the ex- -Kaiser---'The Mar
Whe Met His Match !"
'osyriShs. 1891. sy Public Ledger Conpra,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Still, it is a hopeful sign when
statesmen rattle deficit instead
Of a saber.--Chicago Daily Jour-
nal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Journal Want Ads. bring results,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27

Get better JOB Tell what you
can d. t. a situation Wanted" a I
'otro~-OW Adv