davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
OF
ART PEPMEATES
WOMAWS CLUB
BY KORA HEMRY.MEACHAM.

BY KORA MRY-MEACHAM.
One could scarcely be sure which
was the greatest attraction at the
Woman's club on Friday afternoon.
the tea" ESQ refreshing) the dis
play and sale of the art class work.
the social features, with the host
esses all fused out in dainty
frocks and flower garden hats and
accompanying all. like an inter-
Jude, the chatter chatter so dear to
the feminine heart, or lastly, but
most important. the very erudite
45-minute talk by Professor Hub
bell OF the university on art" (of
which he claims to know nothing)
and on Thought" (of which, many
of us verify believe. he knows it
alD.
He might, IL he chose or thought
it appropriate, tell us from what
ancestor in the middle ages we got
| that complex which keeps us from
listening with all our minds, with
a concentration that would prevent
our losing single connection in
stead of foolishly wandering off
minute, while we decide on the
easiest thing in the way of the
family dinner. Our unframed or
rusty minds have let us miss the
very center of his thought. maybe,
but while we sigh, regretfully. we
may also have the satisfaction of
knowing that we are sitting In an
atmosphere of culture and may
hope, desperately. that some OF it
will adhere SO that when the fam
lily sees us an hour later they'll
find us someway changed and
superior being.
Professor Hubbell began by say
ing that he knew nothing Of art,
the first part Of his subject, so
devoted himself to thought, the
last half of his topic. Plato said
there were three faces to truth or
reality. Mr.. Hubbell explained
these faces as different phases of
the one truth. one reality. There
is the intellectual side OF truth, the
religious and the purely esthetlc;
all are necessary to true reaiity
all unite in the development OF the
one thing, truth. The more or less
modern slogan OF the poser In art,
art for arts sake" is not truth,
not a verify.
These artists had many affecta-
tons; long cigarette holders. hair
parted in the middle and hanging
languidly over greasy, soft col
lars; cream cofored vests. morals
tinged with grey. talk that resem-
bled a vacuum. scorning to know
anything about anything and fool
ling no one hut themselves as q
their Importance in the world OF
art. The work of the impure artisl
is reflected in his work.
The Greeks had more sense. Ar
! to them was too great and religious
and beautiful a thing to be trifleo
with. 1t was art for reality's sake
with them. and the world owes the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
F |NAL EXERCISES
At j. n. NJ. TO Be
HELD ON JUNE I

commencement exercises at the
University Of New Mexico will be-
gin on Sunday, June 4. when
Bishop r. B. Howden OF Albuquer-
que will deliver the baccalaureate
address in Roddy hall at p. m.
and will close with graduation ex-
ercises on Wednesday, June Z. at
which Dean Kendrick C. Babcock
OF the University of Illinois will be
the chief speaker.
The 1922 class Is the largest in
the history of the university.
Diplomas will be handed to thirty
one students, who are all four-year
students.
On Tuesday afternoon the men,
bers of the board of regents of the
institution and the president, DR.,
David Spence Hill. will be at home
TO the, seniors at their annual re-
ception.
Dean Babcock has taught at the
universities of California Mime
sofa and Arizona. He was con-
nected with the United States bu-
reau Of education and became dean
OF the college of liberal arts and
sciences at Illinois In 1913 retain
ing that position UP to the present
time. He Is past president of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and is
member of number of fine
clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
HELPFUL CONTRIBUTIONS
FROM READERS.


Some of my generous readers
have sent me the following helpiui
letters, to publish in this column
to help other housekeepers:
A Reader Friend: Potato Puffs:
Mix together 2 cups Of mashed po,,
tatoes, eggs, cup or fiour sit.oa .
with 2 teaspoons of baking powueih,
and pinch Of salt, and drop TINS
batter by spoonfuls into not Iat;
These puffs are fine for breaktast.,
Mrs. II. F. r.: what to do VIII
odds and Ends of Wool: Use theIii
for knitting wristers. leggins or
boomers for children, or for nit
tens, scarfs, sweaters for baples, az
we'll as afghans for the baby car
rage and lines to help baby ieaTh
to walk. Some knit holders Tor tne
teapot. These things can pc KIN.
lin STRIPS of different color wool anu
sewed together. Knit edging Tor a
short underskirt can also be MADE
with wool odds and ends, Roman
pattern being very pretty
]. c.; "Bedbug Formula no
ticed a reader wanted a pedpus
formula. Here is a never-faiilng
one but 1t must be used with great
care, as it is deadly poison. you
may buy from any drug store
strong solution Of Corrosive subj
mate;; apply this carefully, with q
small brush, to all parts or beds OF
where bugs Cor reaches too) may
be. 1t will not stain the mattress
but please tell your readers TO DC
careful of their eyes when using u
as sometimes the solution WI
splash from the brush. ! am happS
to send so fine thing in to some
one else. / wish to thank you. fo'
the recipes You have sent me- !.
Mrs. S.: ways to Use Small
Pieces Of Yarn: For trimming or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

was II" indignation now in his
voice. Funny, was he?
"Yes, oh so funny!" She laughed
outright this time. AT first you
didn't want to; then you wanted to
a little, then you did! And it
scared YOU" She went off in peal
after peal of laughter, while Jack
angry, refused to speak again.
In the morning she brought out
little blank book.
I'm going to put down every
single policy you write, and the
commissions you receive in this
little book. Then you just fib to
me and see what will happen"
Helen did not say this, neither
did she say other disagreeable
sounding things in disagreeable
manner Now she was smiling her
voice almost laughing, yet Jack
knew she meant it--every word.
You'd better keep an account of
lyour expenses, and your house
money. 1t would be more to the
point! / can keep my own books
Jack angrily retorted. The sight
| of that little book had reused his
indignation.
Yes, but you keep them at the
office where l don't get look In!
should think you'd be proud OF
| my business ability, instead OF get
tting mad because l intend to keep
books"
Yes, your business sense is very
great. | should be proud"
Going to give me some money!
| MOL haven't 1t to give"
Then get it!' Helen was now be-
looming angry. Il told you Mrs
Langdon had to be paid. If you
ldon't get it for me, I'll borrow it,
We've so many rich friends who
are anxious to lend money" sar-
Icastically.
Perhaps you haven't many
friends, but have!' she took or
ia wheeling tone, TASK Howard
Dunn to lend it to you. He will il
Iyou ask him. He did once"
Eyes, and / vowed never to ash
Thin again."
"You vowed to love and cherish
me and make me happy. Which
vow would you rather keep"
"Damn!" What a fool he was t
; think he ever could make he
iafraid of displeasing him.
That's right! Get excited, &c
mad, then perhaps you'll get M
} some money. If you used littl
of the vim and ginger and use o.
: me on your business, you'd be bet
: ter Off" She laughed and as h
went out the door called after him
, Bring me some money or TAX
1.-THE consequences"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
HELEN SHOWS JACK HER
ACCOUNT BOOK.
CHAPTER AZ.

CHAPTER AZ.
We'll, Jack Hunter! / thought
you were SO tired! Why couldn't
you sit with us instead of moping In
here?" Helen had spoken from the
threshold, surprised to see him
reading.
II don't like Barnes"
THE idea! He is charming! he
tried very hard 20 get you tonight.
l should think you would De
ashamed Of yourself. l suppose
you are cross because | went to
dinner with him instead Of eating
alone while you We're out having a
good time. You may as well I'M
derstand, Jack Hunter" she warm
ed to her subject, that whenever
you stay out l shall always go out,
and l shan't go alone!'
II don't think it is decent for a
married woman to spend the en-
tire evening with bachelor,
and"
II don't think it proper for a
married man to leave his wife alone
an entire evening while he is having
a good time"
We'll, don't let's quarrel" Jack
said In tired voice.
I'm sure l don't want to-oh,
that was the loveliest place Mr..
Barnes took me to. And the incest
dinner! did enjoy it," Needless
as usual.
Let's go to sleep"
Gross patch draw the LATCH"
Helen chanted. I'm not sleepy, /
feel like talking"
n What about 2"
" ooh. almost everything! Tell me
first how many policies did you
write today. I'm going to ask you
that every night, and keep books
so you can't cheat me. How
many?"
Monet" shortly.
Gross your heart! You know ]
can't quite trust you because once
that know Of you didn't play fair,
How do | know that you won't try
it again "
You DON'T"
stop being horrid. And
"Yes?" sleepily.
II must have money / lost al
the club--not much, but l lost tC
Mrs. Langdon, and after the way
you made love to her at her party
the other night it would be dis
graceful to keep her waiting,
Helen suppressed giggle. "Oh
you were too funny"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

The Red Sox may not be a cham
pion outfit. but they certainly
cause trouble for pennant con-
tenders when their hitters find the
range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Nearly two million tons OF sand
is used in the United States each
year in making glass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

The south has the fewest foreign
born farmers of any section in the
United States. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

In China the farms average little
more than half an acre in extent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

hats, dresses, bags and aprons. For
knitting or crocheting tams, caps
and booties. To make hairpin
hangers or little posies to pin on
furs, etc. was the reader VINO
asked for Springerle recipe-and
l do want to thank your other
readers for sending so many foi
you to print"
Mrs. j, ": Cream Puffs: Put
over the fire together one-half pint
Of hot water and two-thirds of
cup of butter When it is boiling,
stir in one cup of dry flour ana
stir until smooth Ca potato masher
is quicker than a spoon) and until
the mixture leaves the sides of the
saucepan. Remove it from fire
cool it, and then stir into 1t five
unbeaten eggs, one at O time. Drop
on a warm, creased tin, a table,
spoonful of the batter i'll place,
leaving space between these spoon
fuls to prevent their touching.
Bake 10 or 10 minutes in a quick
oven. When the cakes are done
they will be hollow. When cold,
remove round piece with sharr
knife and fill with the following
cream;
Cream for Puffs: Put one-half
pint Of milk into the top of a
double boiler, reservlng two table
spoons Of this milk, however, to
mix with the eggs and add later
Now take another half pint o
sweet milk and mix this, cold, witt
one cup of sifted flour. stir this
flour paste into the hot milk, Bea'
together the reserved two table
|spoons OF milk, awo eggs, one cur
of sugar, and one teaspoon of but
ter and add this mixture to th'
boiling mixture. Stir briskly unit
so thick that when cold it will drop
not pour, from the spoon. Flavol
with one teaspoon of vanilla.
| (This recipe answers Mrs. w. i
lF.")
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Ivor Novello, who is called Bril-
tain's handsomest man. and GER
tainly looks here as IL he deserved
the title. does not confine his eff
forts to one of the arts only. He
Is a screen actor, a stage actor and
a composer. The well-known war
song. Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" bears Novelties name. and
two current London successes were
composed by him, THE Golden
Moth" and "A to T."
He has announced his intention
Of visiting New York as soon as he
finishes work on the perturbation
of 1.-THE Bohemian Girl" in which
he is playing opposite Gladys
Cooper, the postcard queen" OF
the British stage.
II he does come to the United
States some of the Rodolph Valen-
tinos, Eugene O'Briens and Joseph
schildkraurs better look to their
laurels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Miss Eva Brunelli.

Miss Eva BruneIli.
Miss Eva Brunelli Is the worlds
only woman who conducts q SYM
phony orchestra. She has conduct.
ed her orchestra In Petrograd
Brussels and Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Eponge of silk. cotton or wool is
the favored fabric of the hour. 1t
is being used for sports frocks and
suits, afternoon dresses and suits
and morning or tub frocks. Wool
eponge makes makes sports frocks
with capes to match. Silk eponge
makes afternoon frocks for sum.
mer and the cotton makes all man.
ner of interesting skirts and dresses
for porch and morning wear.
This plain little frock is cut on.
simple, straight lines with a slight
fullness over each hip. 1t is fash
toned of cotton eponge in copen,
orchid or yellow. The collar, cuffs,
pocket flaps and scalloped front
are OF white eponge. Tiny en-
broidered dots in contrasting colors
form an additional bit of trimming,
The large floppy brimmed hat
trimmed with flowers and fruit is
quite the thing for garden wear or
summer calls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
sIGNBOARD USED
To URGE ACTION
ON FLOOD WORK

Albuquerqueans will have a con-
slant remining during the next few
weeks that the formation OF the
Middle Rio Grande Valley associa-
ton and the proper financing OF Its
work are essential. A large sign
board has been placed between
Sixth and Central avenues as
silent boost for the movement.
The sign reads: you May Think
It's Hard, but It's Easy. Reclaim
our valley. Get flood protection,
cheaper irrigation, bounteous
crops. Increase community wealth
O. hundred fold. II we organize,
the U. s. government will do the
work. Join the Middle Rio Grande
Valley association"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

foamy. Pile in sherbet glasses
and chill.
Grape and Orange Jana var
iant of the usual grape jam is
made of grapes and oranges. On
ly the skins of the oranges are
used. Six pounds Of grapes. two
pounds of raisins. four pounds of
sugar and four oranges &C needed.
After separating the grapes ON
their skins cook the pu' until it
can be strained through colandeE
to eliminate the seeds. Their add
the skins and cook for fife | min
utes, after which add the raisins,
orange peel and sugar and ook
slowly until it iellies Be -ure that
only the orange peel is used with
none of the white lining Grape
marmalade is less substantial
conserve than grace Jam. Wild
fruit is excellent for marmalade.
and either ripe or green grapes
NAV be used.
Remove the skins ana see, and
then boil gently for twenty min
utes. A pound of sugar to each
pound of fruit should then be add
ed and the whole boiled until
drop will retain its shape when
poured upon a marble slab or other
cool surface.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
START. BOOSTING
FOR CALUMET AVE
CIVIC CENTER
Advocate Building Of A
Community House as A
Memorial to Soldiers.

Calumet avenue merchants and the
property owners the greatest
bunch OF boosters in the region-are
setting Up steam again.
Remember way back when the
Calumet avenue boosters started to
talk about widening the street,
Remember how they were scoffed at
then Years ago they wanted a
deep sewer. an eighty foot street
an da concrete pavement They
wanted the avenue extended through
Lake George to connect with Shelf
field avenue And they got every
one Of these improvements. They
transformed Calumet avenue from
the Rocky Road TO Dublin to a
boulevard
Now the Calumet avenue boosters
ave another bunch. They have
teen looking over the new ha'f mil
lion dollar community house at
Whiting They want to duplicate
that immense building on Calumet
fvenae. Worcester they want to
r axe it one unit of = civic center
vficl viii eventually include the
city hail
The whiting Community building
has larse swimming pool, the Big
sest gymnasium in Indiana. an aud
forum seating 1900 people. spacious
rooms for the American Legion and
IN ny other departments It viii De
tie finest thing in the county when
it IS completed.
IL is the plan OF Calumet avenue
boosters that the Community Ious
he built as memorial to the city's
heroes in the war Every industry
AMI business concern In the city viii
be expected to make ubstantial
contribution. ETery citizen Will be
asked 10 help.
The Comm unity House will be OPP
on the year around. All meetings
Of civic Importance can be held in
the auditorium. Conventions can
Dc Accommodated.
It Is high time that Hammond did
something for its young men The
men Of the city who have money are
anxious to do something A Muir
ray Turner gave the city an ath-
letic field.
Calumet avenue boosters are not
selfish in their plans. They believe
that Calumet avenue Is the logical
place for such an enterprise. 1t is
not only centrally situated but II
is the easiest part OF town TO reach
sby automobile.
Moreover. a beautiful structure
can be displayed to greater advant-
ago on Calumet avenue than else
where in the city.
Just think what II means, Cor
HentionS concerts lectures basket
hall games. track meets. indoor base
bell. swimming matches. indoor ten
ris child welfare everything
that the community as a whole can
yrjoy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
TODAY'S RECIPES

Egg and Lettuce Sandwiches
Chop hard boiled eggs an mix
with raayoaraise. I en- cut -S,e
in small pieces and spread hc zen
thin slices of buttered graha 4
bread.
Baked Hama slice CT ham
about three inches thick. Trim
off excess fat. place in pin, sprir
klc four tablespoons + br wn SUI
ger over the slice ;2d axe in
moderate oven c-e ur.
Stuffed Tomato Salad-Remove
pulp from center of tomato as. chill
and fill centers with Tie following
mixture: EQUAL quar- ties of CT
cunber. sweet pepper. onion, cac-
hage and tomato pulp all chopped
fine and moistened with mayor
naise dressing. Serve on crisp let
tuce leaves.
Lemon Cream Pudding-Cook
together one-half cup boiling wa
ter. one-half cup of sugar and one
tablespoon of cornstarch moisten-
ed in cold water. Remove from
fire and add one tablespoon butter.
juice of half lemon and beaten
volk of an egg. Cook until thick.
Remove from fire and pour mix
ture over stiffiy beaten egg white.
continue beating until MIXTURE is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
,PPING on Calumet Avenue. A Trial ,U;l Proue it

IS even hard for mayors to keep up
with traffic ordinances. Mayor
Theodore Warrick. of Morgantown.
drove into the city the other day
and parked his car in front of the
Masonic Temple in jefferson street.
1t violated the city traffic ordi-
nance. and soon he was placed IN
der arrest by Rev. w. Iseen Prich-
ard, local traffic officer. who told
him to appear before Mayor w. VI.
Conaway In police court. Mayor
Conway discharged Mayor War
rick with a warning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
Among The
Merchants

Joseph Mcguire. the plumber. says
that in two more years Calumet ave-
nue Will have several skyscrapers to
Its credit. Joe may build one him
selef. there's no telling.
The East Side Garage. diseribu-
tors for the tombstone cord tires.
says his display at the county fair
was a huge success and that all
sales records for tires were broken
during the five days of the special
sale on these tires last week.
The Calumet Pharmacy has the
distinction OF being the only drug
store on the great white way. I. is
serving a population OF approxima-
tely seven thousand.
Icy Levine. inventor of Prosper
ity Cleaners. who was given six
months to stay in business on CaIu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

(. +. Taylor, faithful night watch
man at the Cherry River Paper
Company's plant here who has
been walking his beat every night
for the last ten years. has just COM
pleted a trip around the world
right here in Richmond. Figuring
that he takes 1920 steps each
night. or 15.4S0,000 steps In ten
years at two and one-half feet TO
the step. he has travelled $4,000
600 feet. or 1926 miles. which is
more than the distance around the
globe. Besides doing this nightly
stunt at the paper mills Mr.. Taylor
walks quite bit each day about
the city and his home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
In Prison AZ Years;
Hopes for Freedom
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl

IN EHNNI TUNNL NEWo oENFTIE
BOSTON. Sept. 27.--Jesse H. Pom
eroy recently began his forty-sev-
enth year of confinement in the
state prison at Charlestown Pom
croy has been incarcerated longer
than any other prisoner in the Unit
ed States. He has not given UP
hope Of leaving the institution a free
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

many years ago. has been perman-
entity marked by a flag pole from
which floats "Old Glory,
Girty who lived among the In
dians practically his entire life.
made an eloquent plea to save the
life of the white trader. which so
gave Kenton an escort to Sandusky,
from which point he reached the
civilization of his day at Detroit
then little more than a fort and
trading post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
Spot Is Marked Where
Indians Spared Trader

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvfeEl
URBANA. O., Sept. 27.-Wapato-
mica, the site of an old Indian vii
lage. where Simon Girty. the white
savage ." rescued Simon Kenton un-
der sentence of death and about to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
You Can Always Save Money and Time by SHOPPING on

met avenue. has the laugh on his
friends If he stays in business six
more months he can retire and live
the remainder of his years on accu-
mutations so fast is his business in
ereasIng. We suggest little bun
galoo in Honululu for you. Icy.
tThe last sentence. which rhymes
perfectly. was created with the help
Of my rhyming dictionary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
Dog Likes Olives
and Fried Chicken
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRv,cr

MANILA. Sept Eff you meet
a dog fond of olives. phone the po-
lice" is the headline on the story
of lost dog in Manila. The dog
belongs to an American who gives
the Information that it is fond Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

are caused by defective furnaces and
these repairs made. no one can af-
ford to overlook calling the repair
man early
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

IRyydsSHIos y i. {. z15Ess.
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Sliced ORANGES. Oatmeal
Poached Eyes on Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Vegetable Soup. Crackers.
Egg and Lettuce candwiches-
Radishes. Stew Pears.
Cookies. Tea.
Dinner.
Baked Ham Browne Potatoes.
Buttered Beets.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Bread and Butter
Baked Custard. Coi.ce.