davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
BLIZZARD FOUND
NOT GUILTY ON
TREASON CHARGE
Jury Exonerates Man A.
legged to Have Been Con-
neCted With March Of
Miners on Logan County

Charlestown, w. Va, May 27.-|
William Blizzard, charged, with
treason x in connection with the
armed march OF miners on Logan
county last fall. was found not
guilty by jury here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
FREDERIC j. HASk1N,
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton. D. c.:
l enclose herewith two cents
In stamps for return postage
on a free copy OF "The School
Child's Health.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
WEATHER REPORT Report for 24 hourB ending ( .. n. Daily, at U. S. Weather Bureau.
 Nome, AlAaka.

By L. R. Morris
 Date Highest LOweat Wind Weather
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01

l.. R. MORRIS.
 W. F. BALDWIN, secy NELS SWANBERG. me. March 31. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
TO THE CITIZENS OF NOME

The reason for the refusal of the Nome School Board meeting with the City Council at their meeting of March goth being rather misleading, as published in Saturday nights paper of March 25th. the Board de sires in this 'ssue to make th"il' meaning clear The invitation ey tended to tie Board to meet with the Councn vas to discuss the bud get for the cunning year and otte. important school matters. In it's answer to the Council the school board did not state "that they had no matters to discuss with the COun- cil." but that they would discuss such matters with the New Cclncil. Our decision has not changed. The school board aims to keep up tie efficiency of our Nome Public school and the cooperation of the citizens is sought after by its members. Tie board wants to be fair and its members feel that important lues- tions concerning the efficiency of the school for the year 1922-'2S should be discussed with the City Council that will serve during that time. Whenever the coming cour- cil invites the school board to meet ters the board will gladly accept with them and talk over school mat the invitation.
 l.. R. MORRIS.
 W. F. BALDWIN, secy.
 NELS SWANBERG. Nome. March 31. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01

GeolS. Maynard. publisher of the Nugget announces to the public that he is d candidate for the election of Mayor For the City of Nome
 MT. Maynard is in favor of the Municipal wharf, dock and coal pile, and i( elected will endeavOr to see that the city schools are conducted in an economical manner consistent withf efficiency. He stands for a general policy of retrenchment in
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
BELFAST EXTREMISTS
 CONTINUE ASSAULTS


DUBLIN April Irist extremists struggling shatter  Collins Southern
  Belfast killed anohef  bomb thrown into fremen. Craig Collins required hd o  Republican armye be
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
GEORGE s. MAYNARD
 CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

the city finances, believes in and ad- vocates the regulation of taxation so that equality and justice be done to all real estate holders.
 MT. Maynard has been member of the City Council for three years and acted as Mayor pro tenn, large portion of the year. during the ab- Councilman Maynard is at present Chairman of the Finance Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01

P. S:-NOthwhthst,,nd the carefully wortied communication of the School Board, the fact still re. mains that the school Board voted unanimously not to meet the City Council which they lived up to by agreement. and the citizens of Nome have been wondering the why's and wherefOres ever since.
 :. It sure will take a lot of explain ing by the School Board to justify their stand in the opinion of the citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
NEWSPAPER RS P|LLAGED
 B 9Y EXTREMISTS

DUBLIN menh up the staff of the Journal staff had started.
 Republican extremists
  warning stated  this DeValera
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
A SEARCH WARRANT ISSUED

A SEARCH WARRANT ISSUED
 A search warrant issued from the office of the U. s. Commissioner and Q house at the East end of Nome was entered with the result that two alleged vendors of wet goods vii appear before the Commission ers Court next Monday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01

: "WANTED-Eansata by exper- ieiced bookkeeper and stemogra- plse.. Adltress HaAel Oxender, Boz 173. Havre, Montana, U. s. A"
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01

BASE BALL AND BASKET BALL Nationals versus Americans
 Basket BAll Army-Navy versus Nome All Stars
 Basket lsa1i Army-Navy versus Nome All Stars
 Ease Hall SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1D22 RIG EAGLE HALL
 ADMISSION $1.W First game at S:30 p. m. The Nome Nugget delivered by car ,,er or mailed. Per Month s1.oo
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Caramel Cake.

Beat one-half cup of butter to a
cream. add gradually one and one
half cups of supar, the yolks of two
eggs and one cupful of water. Add
two cups of -four and beat for five
minutes, then add three teaspoons
Of caramel sirup, one teaspoonful of
vanilla and another half cup of flour.
Beat again thoroughly and then stir
in carefully two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and the well beaten
whites Of two eggs. Bake in three
layers in a moderate oven.
Caramel Sirup.-Put one-half a
cup of granulated sugar in a granite
pan, stir until the sugar first softens,
then melts and finally becomes liquid
and throws off intense smoke 1t
really must burn. Have ready one
half a cup Of boiling water, remove
the pan from the fire, add hot water,
stir rapidly and boil until you have a
sirup. This is enough for three or
four cakes.
Caramel F,illing.-Boil one cup OF
granulated sugar and one-half a cup
Of water until 1t forms a soft ball in
8 cup of cold water: pour this into
the well beaten whites of two eggs.
add one teaspoon of the caramel sirup
and one teaspoon of vanilla, then beat
until cool.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Taking Temperatures.

ERRIAM LINDSAY knelt be-
Hu side her small son, who was
tossing about in his grand
mothers spareroom bed, to
cuddle him in her arms. She felt she
had been a very wicked woman to
have left her babies SO long. It was
long past midnight. She had liter
ally been so excited about helping
Philip Sheldon with his amateur the
atricals and so perturbed because
John had criticized her for insisting
upon taking part in the entertain
ment that she had scarcely given a
thought to her wee twins since she
had left them early in the afternoon.
They had seemed perfectly well when
ss she slipped nipI ,,S away after hurried mid;
highly improbable that anything
could happen to two husky children
who were being cared for by an ex-
perienced grandmamma, two capable
aunts and proud young father.
She had called from the open win
dow to DIR. Leonard without remem-
bering Johns dislike for Doc Jack"
It had seemed to her altogether prov
idential that physician should be SO
near at hand.
Tired and oyerwrought., she lost all
control Of herself when her husband
tried to restrain her by announcing
that he didn't wish to have DR..
Leonard, and that he was on his way
to summon the Lindsays family ply
sician. old DR.. King.
In the hallway without her family
in-law were waiting to render any
aid that they could. They listened
with positive horror to q low-voiced
avalanche of words that fell from
their pretty little daughter-in-law's
lips.
but they were dignifled. well-con-
tro1led tempers that expressed them
selves in silent suiks or dignified
sarcasm.
II won't. I won't. I simply won't
have that germy old octogenarian
little bronze haired person was
stormily asserting. THE other day
when they were i'll from your great
uncle's poisonous old pie that doctor
took their temps with NANCY old
thermometer that wasn't even in a
his horrid old five-cent cigars or kept
it tucked in his horrid old beard.
And you needn't stand there looking
so panied and noble, John Munro
Lindsay. because ! dast say what l
think! Run quick. there's DR.. Leonard
she crooned as she bent over her
baby, Merry will never leave you
again" She held his feverish cheek
against her own flushed face. Tell
Merry just where 1t hurts"
MY froat." Dicky snuggled against
his pretty mother. his sobs easing
into husky content because he was
in her arms.
John shut the door quietly. He ap-
preached the bed. He was very
angry.
Rose has already let him in" he
said but I want to beg of you as
Evening star., 1922-07-18

special favor, because 1 know how
the whole family feel about Leonard,
to let me go down and tell him that
you didn't understand when you call
ed to him that we had already sum
moned DIR. King"
You hadn't. You were just going
to-"
1--WE all have utmost confidence in
King. He has been our family physi-
clan ever since we came here to
live"
"Just because you think the ther-
mometer that was good enough for
your grandfathers Is good enough
for you Is no reason why l should
want the venerable old thing rammed
down my baby's throat" She tuck
stood erect. her brown eyes flashing.
II 'spose you can't help being such
mule when most all your family ex-
cept Rose are such mules. Just be.
cause man is young and well
groomed and good looking you as
sumo he isn't a good doctor. oh,
come in" she cried. as she heard
tap at the door. See, Dicky darling.
look up and see what a nice doctor
man has come to see you! l think
maybe he'd tell you a funny story
about baby robin If you'd only open
your mouth wide like a baby robin"
Dicky's glorious mop of red curls
buried Itself rebelliously in his moth
er's white neck.
Don't want to eat nassy ole
"If could have glass Of water
and a towel, John" DR.. Leonard ask
the bed. my dear little lady" he
leaned forward to whisper rapidly
when John had gone. "Ill be only
you. but 1 know how cordially this
entire household dislikes me. I can
easily make some excuse and send
DR.. King back here. Don't worry in
the meantime presume the little
chap has merely picked up some sort
prevalent tonsilitis that's throughout
town."
"oh. don't think of going" She put
her hand impulsively on his arm.
"Johnsy really didn't mean to be rude
to you. It's just that he's worried
because I stayed away from the
family all day. So. please. please
don't go, I wouldn't have that germy
old doctor for sick chicken" She
shivered. There. there. Dickums;' ,S,
Look, son, See what nice shiny
silver thing the doctor-man has! And
here's daddy with a glass OF water
for the silver thing to go swimming
in and then Dicky will open his mouth
wide and pop IL VIII 20 IN. SO We
can find out what makes Dicks
throat hurt So"
mo, No" whined the sick baby.
"Dick doesn't want to eat it. Merry
eat it,
John grabbed 1t impatiently and
tried to force it into his sons lips.
Merry caught 1t with a hard little
laugh.
"Please go away. John" she said.
cor when do put it in my mouth it
will simply explode. Go away
Copyright, 1927
Continued In Tomorrow Star.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Alma Tell Discusses elf-Expres-

sion. !
You may have seen Alma Tell in
ION With the Dance" or 'The Right
to Love" or Paying tho Piper" but
il you haven't seen her Gas I have)
in her own drawing room. behind
the silver tea service, with her sis
ter and brother and their little. mu-
tually adopted niece, why then you
haven't seen her at her best. Alma
Tell just should be a society lady.
She looks much more four-hundred-
ish than film-folkish- No aspersions.
either. but you know what I mean.
She gives forth an atmosphere Of
5th avenue and Back-bay Boston
subtly intermingled.
So I said. Just to be contrary. do
you think a careers the most i'm
portant thing in life?"
IT think cinnamon toast Is" laughed
dainty Miss Tell. handing mo a piece
"a masterpiece, TIL say!
mo: but honest" t. ~, HrssHsd: st,,s ,v,nx,.a
being q woman I should say that I
think love is-but I don't I really
believe that women have given en-
tirely too much time, thought and
attention to that subject. It 10 one
Of tho facts Of life. of course. pleas
ant and always important: but there
are other facts, amazing as 1t may
seem (particulariy to one who IL in
love). And I feel that to dwell ex-
clusively or even largely upon love
is to grow lop-sided, certainly one
sided. Which IL very bad. A success
full life. a happy life should be = we'll
rounded life. with many interests.
"I really believe that self-exprea-
sion IL the most important thing In
life-and I've come to that conclu-
sion all by my own self. because I
was brought up in Montclair. N. j.,
with no thought Of profession
Evening star., 1922-07-18

God. God has to stand for an awful
lot, But bigotry has in truth no such
divine origin. Your bigot is at heart
a savage on the rampage. He is out
usually denies him such simple
pleasures so he works off his frenzy
in mutilating spirits and scalping
souls-threafter dragging God in as
an alibi.
There are. however, times when
civilization lets down the bars and
savagery is sanctified. War is such a
time. Wars are not Intelligent az
fairs. They arise from emotional ap-
petites-hate. envy, greed. fear-and
they are fought under emotional
strain. In such an atmosphere people
who use their feelings rather than
their intelligence have a wonderful
opportunity to make their mark.
Fanaticism flourishes, cruelty Is glo-
rified. destructive criticism and saw
age suspicion assume the form OF
civic virtues.
After the war is over these things
persist. We cool down slowly. We
still want to run around hitting
something or some one. Little, cow
ardly. peevish souls in particular
are sorry when wars stop. 1t giori.
fed their pecking, and they are not
strong enough to do anything but
peck So they go on pecking-and
we call them bigots. That is why
bigotry always blooms after a war.
That is the nature of bigotry. That
is why a certain class Of people wax
so wroth over short skirts, cigar
cites. rouge, jazz. women in industry,
universal suffrage. discussion OF mar
riage with view to bettering it
anything, in short, that offers them
a chance to obtain virtue" by the
simple process of pecking.
Now that you know what ails 'em.
/ hope you will tell them about 1t.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-18

you must do, then, Is to learn the
japanese art of using ono exquisite
blossom. placing "A SO that its full
beauty is outlined against Just tho
right background.
Many homemakers have the idea
that they must have q vase or bowl
crammed to overhowing with flowers.
I have seen the poor things choked
and throttled by their own numbers
the charm Of each individual blossom
lost in tho general shufile Of color and
shape.
Single perfect blossoms are lovely
IN the low Japanese dishes used for
dining tables. A stalk of pink holly
hook in a tall jar is beautiful whom
placed against q panel Of the wall
Spires OF gladiolus make attractive
floral pictures. Three or four calen-
dulas are as effective as q DOZEN
more SO, II placed in a small dish.
This last spring I saw q single
great jonquil on a mantel, outlined
against q shimmering square Of
green-blue satin. Its grayish green
leaves reflected the CLINT of blue in
the fabric. and the yellow was deep
ened until 1t glowed like q candle
fame. By placing your flowers in
what artists call a Significant way,
you can double their beauty and ef-
fectiveneeA
Evening star., 1922-07-18

1t had been such a dreadful night
that he didn't much care what hap
pened now He felt that the day
couldn't possibly be any more dread
full than the night had been.
1t was about the middle of the
morning when Peter heard heavy
footsteps. He couldn't see who was
coming. but he knew by the sound
that it must be Farmer Brown or
Farmer Browns Boy Peter hardly
knew whether to be glad or fearful.
For a long time he had looked on
Farmer Browns Boy as a friend. But
then, he had been free and able to
take to his long heels if he should be-
come frightened. Now he was help
less. 1t is most dreadful feeling to
be helpless
Nearer and nearer came those foot
steps. They stopped. There was a
long-drawn whistle. 1t was a whistle
of surprise. 1t came from the lettuce
bed which was very near the straw
berry bed. For goodness sake. what
has been going on here?" exclaimed
a voice. II was the voice of Farmer
Browns Boy. He had discovered the
damage Peter Rabbit had done in that
lettuce bed.
From the looks Of things I should
say that Peter Rabbit or Johnny
Chuck had been up here" continued
Farmer Browns Boy. Il don't believe
it was Johnny Chuck. because 1 don't
think he would travel SO far from
home. Ha! there is a footprint. 1t
was made by that scamp Peter Rab-
bit. l shall have to do something to
teach the little rascal that he must
keep away from this garden. Two or
three more visits like this one would
make an end of all my lettuce. l Won
taf he
getting into. I'll have to look around
a bit"
Farmer Browns Boy turned and
started to pass the strawberry bed.
Happening to glance down. he saw
that the net which had covered it had
been disturbed. Then he noticed a
little brown bundle. all wrapped in
the net in the very middle of the bed.
1t was perfectly motionless. At first
he couldn't make out what 1t was at
all. SO of course he went straight
over to look at it. Then he saw
net, and his surprise was greater
than ever.s
Hello" he exclaimed Somebody
has been getting into trouble. Some
body has become entangled in this
net and it has made him a prisoner.
we'll, well. So you have paid for
that lettuce you stole. after all, you
rascal. 1t serves you right. It GER
tainly serves you right"
He stopped over and gently picked
up Peter and the net. Then he be-
gan to try to get the net off. But
Peter was in dreadful tangle.
Farmer Browns Boy worked and
worked. Finally he took out his
knife and cut that net. All the time
he could feel Peter trembling. He
guessed that Peter was frightened
almost to death. And Peter was.
(Copy right, 1922. by T. W. BurgesA)
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Reading Your Own Palm.

A great palmist, by name DArpen-
tigny, says that there arc seven
classes Of hands. The elementary.
or largs-palmed hands, which arc the
lowest type: the active or spatulate
hands, the artistic or conical shape.
the useful hand, which II square; the
philosophic or knotted hand. the psy-
ohio or pointed hand and the mixed
hand"
The Important point in die 'slemen-
tary hand IL the proportionats length
Of Palm and fingers. the longer the
fingers tho better the hand. the larger
the palm the moro the animal rules.
In tho spatulate hand the palm IL
broader at the base and the fingers
at the tips. Discoverers. inventors
and energetic % people have such a
attractive types. the palm being
slightly taperng. the fingers broad
at the base, with nico nails. Conical
hands belong to people who are i'm
pressionable, tmpetuous, generous and
emotionaHnot necessarily = good type,
as 1t depends on the amount Of emo
The square hand 10 square all over
at the wrist, At the bass Of the I'm
gers. even the finger tips. This II .
practical hand. Tho people are usu-
be hidebound. lacking in imagina-
ton. but full Of perseverance,.
The philosophio hand II generally
long and rather angular. with bony
fingers ending in long nails, tie
knuoikles knotted and large. It n the
hand Of an ambitious person. but one
who seeks power through knowi-.
edge and for the sake Of knowledge
rather than from selfish or material
motives.
The psychic hand 10 long. narrow,
delicate. with tapsrine fingers and
almond.shapsd natlA The mixed hand
cannot b olasdfied
. p. NJ: :D.-rBlackhsads eln: be cured
permanently if the skin n. Kept In
Evening star., 1922-07-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

doubt II even the witch h-burning
days saw such intolerance as roams
our land at present. Intolerance
doesn't mean differing from the other
chan. Every human has a right to
his own viewpoint, be it narrow or
broad. Nor does it consist in dis
cussing that viewpoint, however hot
ly, But it does mean branding the
other fellow as a criminal simply be-
cause he doesn't agree with you. That
sort of an attitude has shackled the
world since Eve first munched the
apple, and it's the sort of attitude
which the real patriots and reformers
are fighting today.
Ask any bigot where he got his
charter and he will proudly point to
Evening star., 1922-07-18

It will save you a great deal Of
work If you make this frock with
adjustable aprons. Fashion the little
frock Of sheer white material. Sew
q large crocheted or covered button
at the back. Have several slip-over
aprons that can readily be attached
to the frock. Two dainty ones are
shown. These little aprons can be
made Of gingham as simple as you
wish, or more elaborate. Of organdie.
lace trimmed. If you make this frock
with adjustable aprons you can re-
move one apron when 1t becomes
soiled. and replace it with a clean
one. The apron forms the trimming
for the frock. FLORA.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Your Home and
You
A Flower or Two.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

The woman who has a small flower
garden is generally torn between two
desires-to have her flower beds look
as full and blooming as possible, and
to have her house decorated with
bowls or vases of blossoms. If she
has all the flowers she wants on
tables mantels and on the dining
table, she denudes the garden. II
she leaves the flowers growing on
their stems; her rooms look empty
and unloved. What to do?
Well, you cannot cut your flowers
and have them too, for very long, any
more than you can work the same
miracle with your cake. Unless you
have a profusion Of flowers. or keep
what a friend OF mine calls her "pick-
ing garden" you cannot have your
blooms in two places at once. What
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Pineapple Cocktail,

sweeten to taste the Juice Of three
oranges and one lemon. Place on
iee Cut Into dice several slices Of
pineapple. Hull. wash. and drain
several largo Strawberries. Just be-
fors serving cut the Strawberries into
halves and mix with tho pineapple,
place them In glasses and cover with
the fruit juices Place a large straw
berry on q tiny circle Of pineapple to
decorate the top Of each cocktail.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Blueberry Mullins.

Take two and one-half cups of
flour well sifted. two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, three-fourths of q
eggs beaten slightly, butter tho size
of an egg melted, large pinch OF
salt and one cup Of plueberries Mix
tho sugar. flour, baking powder and
salt, then add the milk. eggs and at
last the berries slightly Toured.
Bake for twenty minutes in q moder-
ate oven.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
BEAUTY CHATS kFTT kF EPEa FoRRRs.
good condition afterward.

Betty.-Agar agar is a japanese sea-
weed in fake form 1t does not di-
gest, but forms into a gelatinous mass
and pushes ahead Of it all waste and
poisonous matter through the intes-
tines, clearing the system. You can
dry up pimples by covering them with
small bits Of cotton saturated with q
mixture Of equal parts Of alcohol and
ether, with two tablespoonfuls of
powdered flour Of sulphur to every
half pint. This must be shaken well
before using.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

'One recovers II it does" said Miss
Tell, optimistically.
do your"
"Always!"
sighed She would be SO pleasant
and charming with q broken heart.
Quito the type. I felt-slender and
blue-eyed and gracious. Yes, her
heart would break beautifully. But
there you are. I don't know what
women are coming to II their hearts
don't break any more. It's going to
be fearfully rough shedding for poets
and novelists.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Scotch Broth.

Take one quart of stock in which
add one-hAlf q cup Of pearl barley,
one CUP Of carrot and onion cut into
small dice. and pepper and salt to
tAsta. Simmer, for two hours. add
one tablespoonfu1 of minced parsley
and serve hot. ..ss.s,;.s &. = .
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Pineapple Marmalade.

Pare some pineapples and chop very
fine. Cook for one hour with three
fourths Of q pound OF sugar to each
pound Of fruit. This must be watched
carefully and stirred we'll. When It
stiffens and is cold, 1t is done.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

least of all the stage-and without
ever thinking of self-expression, so
far as I can remember. But 1t is the
most important thing. and the one
thing that doesn't fail"
Does love?" I sentimentalized.