davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
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Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
married woman rs years old and
love my husband dearly. He Is so
good to me that sometimes I think
there is not another husband in
the world like him. There is only
one way in which he is. unreason-
able and that Is that he tries to
govern the choice of my friends.
Before I was married l had several
girl friends who were very dear to
me and because he did not like any
of them | have had to give all of
them up. Perhaps he is jealous of
my woman friends because just as
soon as I become attached TO a
woman il seems to me he begins
objecting to her and treating her
coolly.
MY husband has had friend
ever since they went to school to-
gether and l have always been
very glad to have him come to our
home and I have done everything
nossible to make him happy and at
home. A few months ago he mar
ried and now it is different because
I hate<fiis wife. When she comes
to our house she seems to think l
am servant to cook and wash
dishes and she is simply a guest.
OF course wouldn't expect her to
do much, but since / do my own
work / do think she ought to help
some. When my husband and !
are entertained in their home l al
ways help a great deal and she
seems t& take 1t for granted.
All my married life l have tried
to do what makes my husband
happy but this time have about
made up my mind that I should
consider myself a little. too. ! am
not going to invite my husbands
friend and his wife to our house
any more.
DO you think I am wrong In
making such a decision?
MRS. JACK T.
It seems to me YOU can stop In
yiting the man and his wife TO
YOUR home without interfering with
the friendship between the two
men. Circumstance may make 1t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04

necessary for you to- have them
occasionally and at such times
would advise you to be cordial, but
] would not advise you to work for
them. When you go to their house
Just sit around and do not offer to
help in any way. Perhaps the man s
wife will get your point of view
then and will realize how hard it is
to have an idle guest who makes
extra work for her hostess and
does not help in any way.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl II years old. One night my
girl friend and I were down town
together and we stopped in an ice
cream parlor to get. a soda. While
we were eating it two nice looking
boys sat down at the table with us
and started to Joke. They paid for
our sGdas and when we left they
went out with us and asked us to
take a walk. We Nidn't stay out
long because my father makes me
get in at 10 O'Clock. The boys
walked home with us and seemed
" lihC US Ntiy 4hS A''N'iS
kissed me without asking me and
said all sorts of nice things.
/ did not see him for long time
and then one night saw him with
another girl. ! spoke to him and
he did not speak to me. Do you
think he recognized me or because
it was night when we were to-
gether he did not remember my
face? Should I go up to him and
remind him that we were together
that night the next~time we meet?
DOROTHY.
A man does not consider 1t nee
essary to speak to girl when he
has "picked her up" on a street
corner or in a soda parlor as was
your case. The boy recognized you
without a doubt. but because he
was with a girl he had MET in the
proper way he would not speak.
After this do not speak to him and
forget that you ever knew him and
in the future do not let strange
men talk to you and become SO fa-
miliar.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
A WELCOME VISITOR.
Chapter Al.

~
Chapter Al.
almost arrested" Gertie said
to herself as she hurried to the
subway, feeling sorry for Murphy
but far sorrier for herself. Why
had she waited? Why hadn't she
gone right away when they COM
menced to fight? Her name might
be in the papers, and Tom would
see it---Fagin too, and it might
lose her her job. He was afraid OF
trouble-hated it.
Her mother comforted her as
best she could, but like all people
of her class she had fear and
dread of the law. Neither of them
thought of going to bed, but dis
cussed the happening from every
angle, getting nowhere.
Suddenly they were startled by
the ringing of the bell. 1.-THE po-
liceman!" Gertie gasped. Gle asked
for my address-my name. Oh
what shall / do?"
you amt done nothin' wrong
they can't do anythin' to you
and we've got to let 'em in!' Mrs
Cummings rose and tremblingly
pushed the button that opened the
street door, then stood waiting
while Gertio buried her head in
her arms, sobbing convulsively.
"Please excuse me for coming
Murphy stood in the doorway, hat
in hand. ''but / thought you would
like to know, even if it was late
or rather early" 1t was almost
morning.
Gertie ceased sobbing.
II am George Murphy, you arc
Gertie's mother, expect, may
come in?"
Eyes, come in. Geftie has told
me about you. She always tells
me about all her young men,
Murphy WINGED. ...
What happened, George? How
~ they come to let you go?" Ger
c asked, lifting her head, show.
ing her tear-stained face.
why / told the sergeant JUS
how 1t happened. that ] never saw
that fellow O'Connor, that / haG
no fight with him, ard that yol
hadn't even spoken to either of us
and he let me go-O'Connor toe
! begged off for him-because--
well / was afraid it might get II
the papers, your name-and-bt
bad for you"
"Oh, it would! I can't thank you
George!" Gertie exclaimed. hel
face atight. "Fagin hates anything
to do with the police, and it Nigh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
SECOND WARD PLAY
GROUNDS ENLARGED

The Fairgrounds at the Second
ward school building have been
enlarged to practically double in
size, according to John Milne,
superintendent of the public
schools. The increase in plays
ground space has been made pos
sible by setting the rear fences
of the houses IN school property
east of the building back about
so feet. The small buildings are
being removed from the property
and the ground is being cleared
for the use OF the children. The
houses on the school property
which were offered for sale soGie
weeks ago did not bring a satis-
factory offer, and will be rented
again during the coming term,
said Mr.. Milne.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
FARMERS ADVISED TO
HOLD GRAIN FOR A
RAISE IN PRICES
lBy The Associated Press J

Chicago, Aug. 3.--President
George e. Marcy of the Armour
Grain company issued a signed
statement tonight urging farmers
to hold back their grain for rea
sonable prices. and saying that as
prices for grain go up better bust =
ness conditions throughout the
whole country will follow. He says:
"An upward movement in grain
prices is in prospect, and the situ-
alton promises to be of such. finan-
cial benefit to the American farm
err that he in turn will be in a posi-
tion to materially improve general
business conditions.
"An orderly and gradual mar
keting Of existing wheat stocks
will end the present depressed
price conditions. Settlement OF
the coal strike will result in de-
creased amount of rolling stock
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
TODAY'S RECIPES.

Arme Ritter-Cut slices OF stale
bread into squares, cutting and re-
moving crusts. Beat one egg In
small saucepan, add two table,
spoons sugar, one cup milk and
cinnamon to taste, stir over fire un-
til 1t thickens. do not let boil. Dip
each slice Of bread into the GUS
fard, when we'll soaked lift out,
and fry IN not rat till light brown
In color. Serve at once, as the
slices lose their crispness If ex-
posed to the air for any length OF
time. Any kind Of preserves placed
In q little head on each slice Will
add a delightful flavor.
Poinsetta Cheese Salad-Three
hard boiled eggs, one-half pound
York state cheese, one large or
three small sweet pickles, one small
can CT pimentos. Dice all Of these
~ medium size pieces; add may
@onnaise dressing; chill on ice.
When ready to serve place on let
tuce leaves. This makes a very
pretty dish, the cheese taking the
place of meat dish.
n Boneless, Brisket-This is very
! cheap cur or meat, II properly pre-
, pared. is very good and the left
hover iss nice to slice cold for the
jeyening meal. Take two one-Eali
pounds boneless brisket, place in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
| lH9UlGl:EEHeLpH1NIC. ~: !EI1lg,

frying pan, brown on both sides,
then place in aluminium kettle, let
lsimmer for about two one-half
hours, all depends on the size OF
pieces of meat. Never let the water
come over the meat, just keep add
ling enough to keep it from burpe
ling. When tender, take meat out,
add q little flour and milk. This
will make nice-rich gravy for po-
Itatoes.
Nutritious Soups To Be Served Cold
About this time Of the year a
good many persons strike soups
from their daily bill of fare because
1.-THE very quality that makes them
valuable and welcome, In coiu
weather makes them .unattractiVe
when tho days become warm.
Still the soup course adds valu-
| able nourishment to menu ana
moreover it is a good idea to have
something to serve as prepara-
ltion for the heartier, heavier viande
that come later in the meal. SO IN
stead of doing away with the soup
lcourse you can occasionally, at
least, serve cold soup IL you wish.
Any good clear stock soup turns
Ito jelly when allowed to cool. and
this is delicious IL daintily served
with a garnish of parsley. II the
stock does not become jellied read.
lily you can add a little gelatine dis
solved in a little cold water when
the stock Is still hot and this will
make sure that it becomes solid on
| ice, besides adding. somewhat to Its
Inutritive value.
Tomato jelly may be served as a
salad, but 1t also is nice served In
place Of the soup course. To make
lit mix the following ingredients to-
gether: A pint Of tomato pulp.
either fresh or canned. slice OF
ionion, one teaspoon Of Worcester
shire sauca and half cup of cold
water. Strain and while still hot
Iadd two teaspoons of granulated
lgelatine that has been soaked In
'cold water. When. dissolved pour
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04

capable of moving grain to termi
nails and expected improvement In
general business conditi5n 5ns should
further affect the amount of equip
ment available.
"On the other hand the demand
promises to get constantly better.
"With the farmer wisely holding
back his grain. with economic con-
ditions working toward the same
result, the end OF the present low
level on farm products seems to
be in sight, and as prices for grains
go up. better business conditions
throughout the whole country viii
follow"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
SARAZEN PRAYS FOR
RECOVERY OF BLACK
(By The Associated Press,

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. Scene
Sarazen, national champion golfer
sent a cheering message to his
friend, Johi Black, runner-up at
the Skokie tournament. who is at
San Jose, Calf. on the way to re-
covery from an automobile acci-
dent. The dispatch read:
John. | am one of the gallery
of thousands which is praying for
you to recover. Put UP that same
plucky and determined fight you
did at Skokie. You are due to get
some of the breaks which you
didn't get in the championship.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04

ward Winkler, wanted here on a
charge of having participated in
the holdup of the Golden State
Limited train on the morning Of
May 49, c. j. Huss. local EN-
ploye of the American Express
company is now on his way 10
the Kansas town,
The express company was noti-
fled several days ago that Lang
had been positively identified az
Edward Winkler. Huss has known
Winkler for years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
PAIR FROM RUSSIA
GET MARRIED MERE

Asmarriage license was issued
Yesterday to Sarah Wedman of
Albuquerque and Morris Schiff of
Grants: N M, Both were born in
Russia. Other marriage licenses
were issued to Abenicio Maestras
of Albuquerque and Mario Ro-
nero of Ranches de AtMsco, and
to Frances MaBee and Antonio vi
gil, both of Albuquerque. Leonard
Barrow of Winslow, Ariz., and
Anna Jane Johnson of Dalies, N.
NJ, were married on Wednesday
by Justice of the Peace Desiderio
Montoya at the court house.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04

out into cups and set on the ice to
chill.
Aspic jellies, though sometimes
served as salad, are very nice for
the warm weather soup. If you
want to prepare this very quickly
dissolve three tablespoons of beef
extract in four cups of boiling
water. Season with pepper, salt. a
little onion Juice and lemon juice.
Strain ana ADD six teaspoons of
Eelatine dissolved in a very little
gold water and pour into cups to
chill
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
BIG POSTAL BUSINESS.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Every citi-
zen of the United States would
have received 112 letters last year
II the aggregate letter mail which
passed through the hands OF the
postoffice department was divided
on Il per capita. basis. A statisti-
clan in the department has esti.
mated that 1885. 100000 letters
went through the mails last year.
~-.~----~----
A French medical scientist has
made the statement that baldheads
and toothache go together.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
MENU HINT.
RreakfaSf.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Arme Ritter with Marmadade
Sliced Peaches Top Milk
poached Eggs Coffee Toast
Luncheon.
Poinsetta Cheese Salad
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits
Sponge Cake Tea
Dinner.
Boneless Brisket Mashed Potatoes
Gravy Bread butter
Creamed Peas with Carrots
Cucumber Salad with Green onions
Blackberry Pie Colfee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
ALLEGED H0LD-UP OF
LIMITED HELD BY A
SHERIFF IN KANSAS
(By The Associated press1

Tucson, AriZ., Aug. 3.--For the
purpose of definitely ascertaining
whether the man arrested at Hun
Crimson. Kansas, under the name
of Arthur Lang is in reality Ed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
Woman's Daily Magazine Page

Il am looking forward to play
ing with you when get to the
coast this winter. My prayers go
out for your speedy recovery
Gene"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04
Social Calendar

Eastern Star basket picnic at
Masonic temple at p. m. supper
at $3.50 p. M 49,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-04

Trainers say the lion ls the only
wild animal that Is capable Of af-
fection.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

tax of one and three-fourths mills on a
dollar shah be assessed annually upon all
the property within the district. This
tax now amounts to about S1l0, 600. This
is special tax and the money thus raised
is to be used exclusively for the preven-
tion and control of forest fires within the
district. This fund is paid directly into
the State Treasury and is paid out on
bills for fire service when approved by
the Forest Commissioner and have been
certified by the State Auditor. The Fed
eral Government now contributes some
Sc. 900 year as an aid to the mainten
ance of certain lookout stations in ad
dition to this. The State pays the major
part of the strictly administrative work
which in comparison with the forest
work is but nominal sum. Our forest
fire service is second to none in efficiency
in the United States, and has saved un-
known millions in property from de-
struction.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
MRS. ALEXANDER BRADLEYS
FIVE-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER
DANGEROUSLY ILL

Here is a little bit of true life put into
a letter, Mrs Alexander Bradley of Dan
bury, Conn, says: "After IA lens years
trying different remedies | have at last
found a good medicine-Dr. True's Eixir
81 was nearly discouraged. was CIV
ing the oldest girl something nearly every
nj ght, but now | keep a bottle of DR..
True's Elixir handy, and only give II oc =
casionally. | have tried so many things,
but now as soon as see signs Of worms,
| give Dr. 1rue's Elixir for quick relief.
"My son, IA years of age, was always
troubled with worms when small and
DR.. True's' was unknown to me then.
| always have it on hand now, as have
another small child: They even ask for
more. Now please print this letter SO
other anxious mothers may know the
good results which follow DR.. True's
Elixir for children suffering with worms
and constipation, as cannot recommend
it too highly"
Symptoms to watch: Constipation, Of
fensive breath, swollen upper lip, de-
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
CFRMANY'S PRICES

About the only thing that can be
bo ueht in Germany today for one mark
is a wire nail. Under the present quail
ity standards Of production" remarks a
native pessimist, 'the nail may or may
not be strong enough to hang ones self
on after he has looked over the other in
cresses in prices.
Before the war a thousand marks
would nav for twenty suits OF clothes
Today that sum will purchase a vest.
A good piano could be bought then Tor
900 marks, a sum now required Tor pair
of bows shoes. Five hundred pre- war
marks sufficed to build a small house,
while now it scarcely foots the bill tor
two pairs of women's wooien stockings.
Two pounds of butter can be found on
the market today for AGO marks. or the
pre-wsr price Of a mich COW
One cannot get spool OF thread today
for the former price OF sewing ma
chine. Fifty marks once bought lady's
silk dress; now il will buy cheap hand
kerchiet. There was a time, some eight
years ago, when one could get bottle oil
champa gne for what il costs now TO ride
on the subway. Two ciea cites are
worth what hundred of the same quah-
ty cost in 1914
To follow the daily rise in prices OF the
present time, the Berlin newspaper read
er must pay six marks for a copy OF his
favorite journal In the good old days"
the paper cost him sixty times less. or
ten pfennigs.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
IINCOLNVILLE FAIR A SUCCESS

In point of numbers of people in attend
ance and as an exhibition of agricultural
products our fair will long be remembered
as the best for years.
1t was an example of what few ener-
getic citizens can start and how quickly
and generously the whole community re-
spends to help who show disposition to
help their community.
Handicapped as we are for level ground
the fair management entertained twice
the population of the town, without acci-
dent or incident to mar the occasion.
The Lincolnvlle Band was in attendance
and was one of the principle features of
the day, delighting every one who knows
them and their history. Organized short-
ly after the Civil War, three of the origi-
nal members known to their friends as
Link, Dave and Willard, played their re-
spective instruments with undiminished
vigor. And in passing the writer wishes
to say that these older members and
many who have passed to their reward
have helped and inspired every youth IN
Llncolnville who wished to be instructed
in the rudiments of music without money
and without price.
OF the fair of 1928 we wish to state
that we hope to make it two-day fair
We hope to make these days the biggest
and best of the whole year. Our midway
won't be any longer than that OF the
Worlds Fair, neither can we entertain
you with the ''Sport of Kings but with
the CO. operation of our townspeople and
your patronage we hope to make it the
best qittle) fair in this section of Maine
PARKER YOUNG
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Children Cry
FOR FlETCAER'S
G q g Q RIA

ranged stomach, occasional pans. pale
face of ieaden tint, eyes heavy and DUH
twitching eyelds, short dry cough, grind :
ing of the teeth, red points on the tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever.
A great deal OF sickness comes from
irregular bowels, vital part of the body.
AT the first signs of constipation give
DR.. True's Elixir-for it is the right kind
pile a5ant to take, with no gripping or
distressing after effects
A well known New Yorker writes
"Wbie visiting in historic old Plymouth
tMass.), my family became acquainted
with your DIR. True's Elixir, the True Fam
lily Laxative and Worm F1eller 1t does
all you claim for ii in aiding digestion
and relieving insomnia aud constipation.
Please ship me six large size bottles, for
mother is in need of it."-Wm. |. Ralph.
Nearly every grown-up as well as every
child needs a laxative. Keep the bowels
regular by using DR.. True's Elixir. 40c-
60c-Sl2e.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
CURFEW LAW IN PORTLAND.

Starting Nov. lst, the curfew law VIII
be enforced rieidy in Portland. This ac-
ton follows the recent appearance In
court of large number of juvenile cases
and the presence on the street late at
night of children of both sexes, police
officials said.
Chief Watts declared the lsxity in the
enforcement of the law in recent years
was because of the daylight saving
movement which made the curfew hour
actually 8.15, instead of 9.l5
The city ordinance liking a curfew
hour provides that children not only shall
be off the streets at 10, but must be out
of the theatres unless accompanied by
parent CT guardian. A penalty of $50 for
child and parent is provided after first
warning.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

The American consumer is being told
by free traders and profiteers that the
cost of living is going to be increased 49,
600, 600, 600 a year because of the new
tariff. The total duties collected under
the new tariff will be about S400. 900, 900
a year. We fail to understand why du-
ties which aggregate s400, 600. 900 should
increase the cost of living seven and
half times that sum.
Figures wont lie, but liars will fig
urev
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

An Englishman visiting a friend IN
Nevada suggested one morning shortly
after his arrival that they take stroll to
mountain visible from his friends
home. With much secret mirth, his host
agreed, but after walking several hours,
the Englishman was amazed to find the
mountain seemingly no n arer. Upon
inquiring how far the mountain was from
them, he was astounded to learn that 1t
was still twenty-five miles away HIS
host then explained to him that the air
in Nevada is SO rare that distances are
very deceptive Returning home by
different route, they came to an irrigated
field, and at the first irrigation ditch the
Englishman sat down, and to his hosts
surprise, began to remove his shoes
"What on earth are you going to doT"
he asked.
The Englishman, gravely contemplating
the ditch, replied, "Why, Pm going to
swim the blooming riverl"-Judee.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
A MORNING PRAYER

Almighty God, we lift our eyes unto
the hills from whence cometh our help.
Our help coneth from the Lord, which
made heaven and earth. In the noise of
war nd rumors of war our hearts this
morning 60 out in sympathy and prayer
for the multitude of the distressed, the
Impoverished, the bleeding, and the dy-
ing. Rebuke the mad ambition and cru
ell selfishness of men and nations. Give
us peace in our time, O God, and cause
war to cease unto the ends of the earth.
Accept our thanksgiving for the repose
and protection of the night, for the
sweetness and beauty OF the morning.
May we return to our work in the COM
fort of Thy protection and in the enrich
ment of Thy grace. The Lord bless us
and keep US. The Lord make his face TO
shine upon US and be gracious unto US
The Lord lift up His countensnce upon |
us and give US peace. In the name OF the
Father and of the Son and of the holy /
Ghost Amen.
Rev. j. j. Muir,
Chaplain U. S. Senate /