davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

Yestidday ma sent me to the
store for q box of raisins to put in
the rice pudding, and wen l got
home with wat was left of them [
sed, Hay ma, how meny raisins do
you CESS there's in a box?
I'm bizzy, go and put them on
the kitchen table, sed ma.
Meening she dident feel like
gessing, and l sed, Well how meny
do you think, ma, do you think
there's 500 in a box?
don't think enything about It,
go and put them on the kitchen
table for goodniss sakes, sed ma.
Well IL you thawt there was 500
you'd think rong because there
amt that mony ma, how meny do
you bet there ISL l sed.
Are you starting all over agen?
sed ma.
There's iXactly 420, ma, I sed.
I'm delighted to hoer it, now for
heaven salIes stop bothering me,
sed ma.
Well do you wunt to know how
l found out, ma? 1 sed.
No, sed ma, and I sed, Well III
tell you, I counted them, and do
you know how l counted them? l
took them all out and then | put
them all back agen and vile was
putting them back / ate every 9TH
err one, SO of corse all | had to do
to find out how meny there was in
the ferst place was Jest take the
number l ate and multiply it by 2.
Do you meen to say you ate half
those raisins? sed ma.
Well, ate every other one, and
they came out even, I sed, and ma
sed, If you dare to ask for any rice
pudding tonite Ill tell your father
wat you did.
WITCH dident ask for eny not
missing as mulch as wat I would
OF missed il there had of bin more
raisins in ii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

Capt. Bob Roper, the Chicago
heavyweight, has been showing
fine ring work of late and edging a
little closer to the topnotchers of
his class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
A CHAT WITH CRAIG
ESTER.

CHAPTER "A.
whatever shall 1 do with her,
Craig?" They were having tea in
Margaret's little sitting room.
MARRY me and let me break her
IN" He smiled as Margaret drop
ped two Jumps in his tea.
mo, that wouldn't do. Joan has
to be free. She would be absolute
ly unhappy IL she could not ex-
press her PERSONAL---VERY. as she
pleased"
Then marry me and we'll let
her express all the personality she
wants to and we won't interfere
with anything she wants to do"
You see, Craig" Margaret ig-
nored his last remark, II want to
make Joan like me. She"
Does there live soul so dense
as not to love you?"
Joan loves me as her mother.
have told you so before. I think
she loves me dearly in that way,
but Tn not satisfied. I want her
to like me because I am interest
ing, rtaining-because 1 thrill
her" Then, II want her to like
to play with me as she plays with
those awful boys and girls 1 can't
learn to tolerate"
whats started you off today ?"
II was down with Joan yester-
day, and she talked"
UNI see. Can you repeat
some of her original witticisms 20
"she told me. Craig, that she
would never marry unless she was
sure the man would die before she
got tired of him. I nearly died
laughing. And, Craig, stop teasing
me and listen can make people
think I am fairly sophisticated,
can't II"
IF you try real hard--yes."
you are sure?"
Eyes, but why? What's the
meaning OF all these dark and
mysterious questions?"
Margaret brushed her hand
across her forehead, and then
leaned toward him.
Craig, I am going to be inter
esting. clever, different, if tt
well, II it's the last thing ever
do. There!"
You're starting off well, but
still I ask, why?"
Don't you see? I must be that
way-interesting and different If
Joan is to like me. Yet someway
when I am with her get suddenly
shy and scared. l shall start de-
veloping all the personality I have
this minute. You won't mind If J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
COLORADO FARMERS
CONGRESS PRESIDENT,
Is, DIES AT GREELEY

Greeley, Colo. Jan. 24.-Newton
c. Dougherty, president of tho
Colorado Farmers Congress, who
fought his way back to a position
Of esteem after having served five
years in an Illinois prison follow
ing his conviction of mlsusing
funds while superintendent of
schools at Peoria, Ills, died here
today. He was 70 years old.
He formerly was president Of
the National Education associa-
ton. After being pardoned by
former Governor Dunno of Illinois,
Dougherty came to Greeley to the
ranch of his son. Since then he
has been engaged in farming and
has taken an active interest in af-
fairs in his community.
Peace societies, for the proven
ton of war, were first established
in England in 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
sTATE COLLEGE,.

Mrs, Sarah P. Baker of Mesilla
Park, q resident of the Mesilla val
ley for over 20 years, died at her
homo Sunday after a nine days
illness of pneumonia. She Is sur
vived by her son, Clyde Baker, n
student at the college during the
past term, and relatives In An
thony, New Mexico. Her son was
with her at the time of her death
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Culley.
former students at the New Mexi-
co college of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, who reside in the Car
rzozo district. have announced the
birth of a son, John Henry Cuuey.
The board of regents of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts held a session on
the campus on Monday, January
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Forsling,
of washington, D. c., have an
nounced the birth Of a son. Mrs.
Forsling was formerly Miss Lucie
Armitage, who was in the English
department of the college for sew
eral years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Calhoun of
Nevada, and their small son are
visiting at the home of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. James Bell in Mesilla Park
Mrs. Calhoun was formerly Miss
Lorena Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kronig. Jr.,
Of Watrous, have announced the
birth OF daughter. Virginia. Mr..
and Mrs. Kronig are former stu
dents of the college. Mrs. Kroni5
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hubert, who live at Mesillo
Park.
Clarence Austin, from Janice,
Iowa, has come here to take
course in applied electricity under
the auspices of the U. s. veterans
Bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
WAGON MOuNn

WAGON MOUND.
John Hardy who has been in the
employ of the Bloom Cattle COM
pany for the past several months,
left Friday night for his home III
La Junta, Colo, where he will re-
side.
Mrs. Jordan and Sim Galley left
Saturday evening for Las Vegas, N.
NJ, where the former will take
special medical treatment for
some time.
The Woman's club held It's regu-
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon
at tho home of Mrs. w. Fremont
Osborne. The business meeting
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Osborne, at which time the
committee to arrange the clup pro-
gram for the ensuing year gave It's
report which was accepted. There
being no further business, the meet
ing was turned over to Mrs. c. II.
Reyes, the leader for the afternoon.
A very enjoyable program, consist
ing of an instrumental solo by Mrs,
r. Burgess, vocal solo by Mrs. Il.
B. Sifferd, reading of the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the club by
Mrs. Keyes, jokes by Mrs. P. z.
Moore was rendered. At the close
Of a pleasant afternoon the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. J. r, Gillespie,
served dainty refreshments of cake,
gems and coffee to Mesdames r.
Burgess S. FOutZ, r. K. Odell, w.
Salisbury, S, Vorenberg, j. M. Nc
Math, w. Vorenberg, s. T.. Matth-
ews, Il. b. Siferd, c. r. Reyes, p.
E. Moore and Mrs. V. G. Cope, of
Koehler, N. NJ; Miss Veva Gibson
and Master John McMath, who
were the guests of the club for the
afternoon.
The Women's auxiliary of the U.
B. church held a bake sale" at
MacArthur's store Saturday morn
ing to raise money for the purpose
of further reducing the church
debt The ladies' realized $3176 |
from the sale.
The firm Of Claude Wensell COM
pany has been sold to Messrs. Epi- !
nenio Martinez and J. r, Aguilar.
Mrs. B. C. Eutsler returned Sum
day afternoon from the Meadow |
City, where she visited few days |
with her husband, who is still con-
fined to the hospital. following his
recent operation.
The Kill Kare Klub was delight
fully entertained at its regular
last Wednesday evening at
the home Of Miss Natividad Mon |
toya. Games and dancing afforded
the guests a pleasant evening and |
at a late hour refreshments were |
earvad b,y the hostess to about |
twenty-five guests.
Prof. w. Fremont Osborne, city !
school superintendent, has been |
quite i'll for several days with a
threatened attack of pneumonia.
He is somewhat improved at pres
ent.
Leandro Martinez, a former res
ident, but now Of Ration, spent sew !
eral days here last week on bust |
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste OF california Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue Is
coated, or IL your child is listless,
cross. feverish, full of cold, or has
collie. a teaspoonful will never fail
to open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly 1t works all the constipa-
ton poison. sour bile and waste
from the tender. little bowels and
gives you a well. playful child
again.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
The NEW GENERATION
by JANE PHELPS

, try things out on you. will you,
| Craig? ?" she asked anxiously.
mot hit il you'll marry me in
the end, Try anything you want
to, practice on me If you will" His
tone, mock serious, sent them off
into peals of laughter.
"This won't do at all! This is
serious with me-" Margaret said.
81 may be a fool, but want Joan
to play with me, really to feel l am
a chum, more than I want any
thing else in the world. And she
thinks I am too old. Thirty eight
is getting old"
IT love you," Craig said quietly.
"At sS?"
Marparet rose and stood before
the glass. For moment she pirou-
cited before the mirror-3S years
old! She didn't really look quite
| that
do I, Craig?" she asked, smil-
ing mischievously, then sinking
again into her chair.
mo you don't, whatever 1t is"
Look quite SO, I meant. You
see Joan thinks me too old to play.
have that to fight as we'll as the
other things. oh, this new genera
ton! They would put us all on the
shelf, we OF the last generation,
and we feel as young as they do
Younger, sometimes think-they
take themselves so seriously"
IT suppose you know lust how
| lovely you are at 3s?" Tho color
| rose in Margaret's cheeks at Craig s
question.
"Am I? I'm glad because Joan
may be glad am lovely. I do feel
pretty sometimes now - since I
| came to New York and wear pretty
clothes, and go out with you to
theaters and gay Places" Margaret
admitted "and It is so nice to Just
feel pretty. I haven't got over the
strangeness Of it yet. / feel so
awfully young inside of me-"
did you hear me tell you 1
loved your"
"Why, Craig! I haven't any time
to think Of men. 7 am developing
my personality for Joan's sake. Be-
sides I'm 3S years old, too old to
be foolish--except with Joan"
"And I am As years old, one of
the older generation, and I love
you a great deal more than I could
have loved you at 90"
NOW you must go-remember,
you promised to let me practice
developing myself on you" Mar
garet said as he kissed her hand.
-e-
Cant Bob RoDer. the Chica po
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
APPOINTED COACH

New York, Jan. 24.--Ton
Thorpe, former Columbia universe
by player and later. football Off
cial, has been appointed coach for
the New York. university teams
Thorpe succeeds Frank Gargan,
who recently signed contract as
coach and graduate manager al
Fordham university, 4.-..-...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
WOMAN MARRIES BUT
WILL NOT CHANGE HER
NAME, SHE ANNOUNCES
By The Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. 24.--Elsie Hill,
one of the leaders of the National
Woman's party, confirmed today
reports of her marriage to Albert
Levitt, a professor in the Univers-
ity of North Dakota, and doing
so announced she would not
change her name.
why should I change my
name?" she asked. "There Is no
law to insist on 1t, and it is only
custom that has been leading
people to do it all this time.
think 1t would be inconvenient to
change my name. OF course, IL
people call me Mrs I will not
make an issue of it, but intend to
keep my name for all legal mat
ters. visiting cards and so FORTH"
The suffrage leader said she and
Prof. Levitt were married Christi
mas eve in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

More than 1000 Distinguished
Service Orders of the British army
are awaiting delivery to recipients
with whom the war office cannot
get In touch. Most of the benefici-
aries are officers of the World
War.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
Social Calendar
"Wednesday.

wednesday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. Harold Caller at $3.50 p.
m.
Pioneers banquet at X, P. hall
at 1880 D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

Grand Fork, N. D., Jan. "a
Professor Albert Leavitt who to-
day confirmed reports Of his mar
riage to Miss Elsie Hill, said he
had consented to his wife using
her maiden name.
, 1922-12-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
HELD BY KOREIN TEMPLE

The annual election of officers
was held by Korein Temple, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, Friday evening,
and resulted in the choice of the
following for the coming year:
l.. h. Armstrong. Il1ustrious Pot
entate: A. j. Roster, Chief Rabban;
C. A. Brimmer, Assistant Rabban:
Il. A. kell, High Priest and Prophet:
Frank NJ. Johnson. Oriental Guide;
A.. F. Thode, Treasurer; Charles Mil
Ter. Recorder; r. II. Alcorn. First
Ceremonial Master; T.. NJ. CONFESS,
Second Ceremonial Master; Geo. NJ,
Bergen, Marshal; Harry Breiten'
stein, Captain of the Guard: James
Potts, Outer Guard: X. H. Hadsell
Director.
Representatives to Imperial Coun,
ell at Washington. d. c.: Charles
Miller, Otto Gramm. l.. Il. Arm.
strong. Peter s. Cook %(honorary
lifel, William Daley (Emeritus).
The business session and report
of officers disclosed the fact that
thai Koroin Temple is in an extreme.
ly prosperous condition and that
there are now 1913 members in good
standing. Rawlins is said to be the
smallest city and the highest city Gin
altitude) which can boast Of a
Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
, 1922-12-07
ROTARY CLUB WILL FEED
ON TUESDAYS HEREAFTER

No luncheon meeting of the Raw
Inns Rotary club was held last Fri
day for two good reasons. first 1t
was the day after Thanksgiving and.
second. at the last meeting the day of
their meeting had been changed
from Friday to Tuesday.
At last weeks meeting the club
listened to a detailed account from
DR.. f.. A. Kell and Harry Breiten-
stein, in which they told of the re-
cen meeting at Denver which both
attended and at which the Interna-
tional president was in attendance.
Tuesdays meeting was devoted en-
tirely to educational matters. this
being National Education week and
each of the speakers took some phase
of education as his topic. The club
members had as their guests the
members of the Girls High School
Gleo Club. which rendered three de-
lightful selections, and Miss Swan
SON.. n member of the Glee Club. add
ed to the pleasure of the Rotarians
by a solo which was received with
yociferous applause.
, 1922-12-07
DEIJGJ'-'
..n rlNff TUESDAY

m,.sns kaihi-eh and Charlotte
Cantlin. who Will spend the winter
~ nawlins. were the guests of honor
at "A kid dancing party given Tues
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Kleber
Hadsell in their homie. All were
dressed in kid clothes and ii was very
evident that every guest spent a
most enjoyable evening.
Mr.. Dertagnoli was given the first
prize In the peanut hunt. Mr.. Cecil
Healey was given first place as bal
let dancer.
Twelve o'clock found each Kid
happily INDUCING hi fruit salad,
animal cookies. ice cream cones and
coffee. The guests included Misses
Kathleen Cantlin, Charlotte Cantlin.
Marguerite Murray, Lillian Toole.
Nellie Brawley. Frances Bible. Malya
Larsen. Katherine Guerin: Mesdnmes
Cantlin. Durkee, Williams. hostess.
Mrs. Hadsell; Messrs. B%ertgnoli,
10y, Dnrkee, Ike Clemmens. Pow
:, Clemmens. Powell Guerin, George
o.. Arthur Toolc. Charles Berg
-~ber.ey. Edward cantlln.
,r. Iouis = Gale Finley, AL
Iaoraa sell.
red Toole. Host Hal.
, 1922-12-07
FIRST BASKET BALL
GAME ON FRIDAY
RAWLlNS HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WILL
PLAY THE BOYS AND GIRLS TEAM
FROM HANNA SCHOOL

Friday evening of last week the
High school varsity basketball team
played its first game of the season.
AT that time they met the alumni
team and succeeded in bringing
home a victory. The game during
the first half was very much in fay-
of of the old grads" but as the sec
ond half progressed the high school
boys worked out of their stage fright
and began to play basket ball. At
the end of the first half the score
was 17-14 in favor of the alumni.
The final score at the conclusion OF
the contest was 1921 in favor OF
the varsity squad, indicating that
the alumni We're able to score but
two field goals against the high
school team.
Friday evening. December Sth, the
high school will meet its first OPP
ponent in the interscholastic compe-
tition in this district. On that night
Rawlins is scheduled to meet the
Hanna aggregation in the RawlinS
gymnasium. Two games have been
arranged. one between the Rawlins
high school girls and the Hanna
girls. the other between h boys
team of each school. The Rawlins
girls claim to have a championship
caliber team and expect to give the
members of the Hanna fair SEX a
bad ~drubbing. h success of the
boys game Is a matter of doubt, as
but little is known of the Hanna
basket tossers. The people OF Raw
Inns are invited to be present at
| these games. They will be held in
the high school gymnasium and an
admission charge of fifty cents will
hn made for nlntfg t-hitn fu-antv-
five cents will be the fee for chill
dren.
Prior to the basketball games with
Hanna. on Friday evening, an ex-
hibition will be given by a number
OF the girls in the gymnasium
classes. illustrating by means of a
series oil exercises the type of work
that they are taking up this year.
The program for the evening will be-
gin promptly at 7:i5.
Last Friday morning n very inter-
ostiug program was given at high
school assembly. the program being
worked out by Miss Whitson and her
committee. The program follows:
1. Song. by the High School Girls
Glee Club.
2. Folk Dances. by Miss organs
and Miss SWANS second grades.
3. Sand, THE Dutch Dolls" by
the Girls Glee Club.
4. Thanksgiving Talk, by Dean
Philbrook.
s. Indian Songs, by Emma john
| son and Glee Club.
8. Indian Dance and Song, by
| Girls Glee Club.
The High School Girls Glee Club
was invited to sing these same songs
for the Rotary Club at the Tuesday
noon luncheon. when the girls were
guests OF the Rotary Club. The Ro-
tarians were very enthusiastic over
the singing OF the glee club girls.
, 1922-12-07

and accordingly he was asked to
write down the exact address of his
wife and other alleged relatives and
these will be communicated with be-
fore his case is settled finally.
Murray was back in Jail working
on the first Of his so days, but
Justice Dunlap was sort IF fascin-
ated by the discovery of an 1. w. w.
membership card, found among 9TH
er "Wobblie" literature in the
motormeter lifter's suit case, so
Murray was called back for a second
helping. He was asked to explain
the card and in doing SO he didn't
help matters much. He said that
he was a former member of the
order but that he didn't belong now
although he is only a month in ar
rears according to the book itself.
He said he took out a card when he
was working at place where 1t was
impossible to. get a job without one
but failed to designate the said
mythical place, and that he would
gladly tear up the book. Or travelling
card, II it was going to prolong his
stay in our midst.
The Judge delivered a lecture on
petty thievery in general and on the
1. w. w. in particular which must
have made Mr.. Murray sorry he
stopped here and which will give
him something to tell his fellow
I Wont Works. when next they fore
gather under the shelter of some
shady water tank, and wound up by
wishing that 1t was not too late to
extend the prisoners sentence to the
full limit allowed by law.
1t is a fact that there has been q
wave of small crime locally during
the past three months which has
grown worse since cold weather set
in. Any small piece of property.
easily carried off and hidden. has
not been safe from the depredations
OF these petty thieves and only a
small proportion Of these offenses
come to the attention Of the police.
Lately motormeters have come to
the attention Of the light fingered
gentry as being easily taken, small
in compass and of sufficient read
money value to make their DISPOSE
ton fairly easy and comparatively
safe.
The city officials. city and county
officers and the justices are de-
termined to make the way Of the
transgressor hard in the future for
eptty larcenists. Not enly will IN ex-
ira effort be made to follow up all
| cases of reported theft and to ap-
prehend the thieves, but upon con-
| viction stiff jail sentences will be
meted out, without the usual fine
alternative. so that friends or rela-
tives may not pay EN- out" and
hen turn them loose to steal more
property and make good the amount
advanced. A long Jail term awaits
the next petty larcenist convicted in
the Rawlins courts. The limit per.
mitted in n justice court for this
crime is six (6) months in the cOun-
ty Jail and one hundred H100) dol.
lars fine.
, 1922-12-07
REMAINS OF w. H. HOOPER
SHIPPED TO CALIFORNIA

The remains OF W. H. Hooper. the
well known druggist, who was found
dead in the bath room at his home in
the early morning hours OF last
Wednesday, were shipped to Marys-
Vile. California Saturday evening.
hrother-in-law. j. w. Grow, of
berkeley, California, came here and
took charge OF the remains and at
tended to the details required by the
interstate laws.
There was no post-mortem exam-
nation Of the body made, SO that the
definite cause Of Mr.. Hooper's sud
den death u still a mystery. The
theory was at first advanced that he
had come in contact with an electric
current sufficiently strong to have
caused death. but this was %disproved
by examinations and tests made fol
that purpose.
Officially. according to the deatf
certificate issued in this case. the
cause OF death was unknown
-obably Cerebral he~morrhage.'
n n authorities ascribe the sudden
ct,s off Of Mr.. Hooper to acute
and acute dilatfon o
ndiges.
he heart.
, 1922-12-07

iarity (Wallace Bergen) a rising
young statesman. are finally shared
by the redoubtable Jack and placed
in the shadow of the altar or halter,
OF course Jack collects his three
kisses from Betty for she proves to
be n good sport and doesn't attempt
to welch. Then he proceeds to play
John Alden and speak a few words
for himself, with the result that he
and Betty enter into an arrange
ment which will keep her paying
installments on that particular bet
for some time to come, presumably.
The Darling family was at last in
clover. Mrs. Darling and Hannah
were alternately overcome by joy
and grief. The real Edgar turns up
once more and gets a chance to meet
and greet his aunt before going
abroad. Joy reigns supreme.
Between the acts dainty little
Barbara Bible pirouetted her way
into the hearts of the audience which
a~pplauded heartily her graceful dan
cling. and Harry Brcitenstein sang
two beautiful solos. Mr.. Breiten-
stein, William Williams and Mrs.
Mary G.. Shaw should receive due and
proper credit for the extremely sue
cessful performance of the farce
comedy. for they have been untiring
In their work of coaching" the
Young actresses and actors for many
weeks past.
The Republican regrets very much
hat lack of space prevents a more
extended review of "Betty's Last
Rot