davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
CONTRIBUTED RECIPES FOR
"SPRINGERLE COOKIES"

Twenty different readers of this
column have generously respond
ed to my suggestion that anyone
who knew of a recipe for Spring
erie" cookies send it in for Mrs,
s." who asked for one recently.
intend to publish all of these re-
cipes, in time-printing a page oil
them now and then-for there
are not two alike in all the 20!
Here are some of them:
B. H.; Seeing your request In
the paper for a Springerle recipe,
Il am sending the following: 4
eggs, pound powdered sugar;
beat these two ingredients to-
gether for one hour. Then add
one-half teaspoon of soda dis
solved in a little milk and enough
flour to roll out. Stamp with
either a rolling pin made for the
purpose with figures on IT. or
with small wood forms. Cut apart
and let lie all night. In the morn
ing bake in an oven not too hot,
Here is another recipe, though a
more expensive one:
SDrlnGefle: COMBINE pouHus
of powdered sugar, 8 eggs, u tea
spoon powder, small pinch of salt
and the grated rind of | lemon;
beat this mixture for one full
hour, then add pounds of flour,
roll out thin, cut with forms, let
lie all night and bake in not too
hot an oven"
A Little Girl Reader: II am II
years old, though a constant read
er of your column. My mother
gave me this recipe to send to
you: Springerle Cookies: 4 eggs,
2 cups sugar, / tablespoon anise
seed, 3 cups flour, l teaspoon
baking powder. Beat eggs very
light, add sugar and beat again,
add flour, baking powder and the
anise seed pounded fine) and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

drop by half teaspoonfuls in well
creased pans one inch apart. Let
I stand overnight or about ten hours
in cool place to dry, and bake
in slow oven. These may be
shaped any desired form"
Anonymous: 'Springerle': Yolks
of 2 eggs and Y pound of pow
dered sugar beaten together for
20 minutes. Beat the two egg
whites thoroughly and add them
to the yolks and sugar. Then add
also the grated rind of u lemon.
| l-S teaspoon salt, . cups of flour
sifted with | teaspoon baking
powder and 1 tablespoon pow
dered anise seed. Beat well.
knead for five minutes, then put
the dough into a covered bowl
and let stand three hours. Roll
out to one-half inch in thickness,
sprinkle wooden form with flour
and press this on the dough, cut
the cakes apart, and let them
lie on a clean cloth overnight. In
the morning bake them on a
creased pan in a moderate oven
! TIL the color of soda crackers"
Mrs, b. "Springerle Cakes: /
tablespoon butter, large eggs, 2
cups graduated sugar, pinch OF
sat, level cups flour, teaspoon
baking powder. l lemon rind
grated and anise seeds. Cream
the butter and add the beaten
eggs, then add the sugar and
beat for Is minutes. Now add
salt, lemon rind and part of the
flour mixed and sifted with the
baking powder. Use the rest of
the flour to knead dough lightly
on the baking board. Then roll il
out to one-half inch thick. Use
n springerle rolling pin and cut
cakes apart. Put them onto bak.
ing. board on which you have
sprinkIed anise seeds. Let stand
overnight, In the morning place
cakes onto well creased tins and
bake in a moderate oven to light
yellow color"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
JOAN PLANS FOR THE
FUTURE.
CHAPTER los.

CHAPTER 10S.
The day after Margarets return
from New Haven Joan had dinner
with her. They had a very gay
meal, Margaret relating all she
had done while away, telling Of
Teds popularity with the girls,
and so on. After dinner they went
into Margaret's room to continue
their chat. II was raining hard
and she had persuaded Joan to
remain all night.
The telephone tangled. Margaret
answered, and as she talked her
eyes met Joan's. The girl knew
from the conversation that it was
Craig Forester talking, and her
eyes took on the sombre look
they always did when she thought
of her mothers friendship for
him.
Margaret talked but a few mo-
ments, yet the evening was spoil
ed--or so Joan thought, as her
mood changed. Margaret realized
it, and flushed. Then feeling the
dart of the girls quick disappro-
baton, she stepped before the
mirror pretending to rearrange
her hair.
Joan laughed a bit harshly.
Cant let you alone, can he
mother?" she asked. then arose
and gathered her handbag, her
cigarette case, and her gloves to-
gether. She put on her hat and
arranged 1t and her hair with
quick definite gestures.
81 suppose I'm rotter about
Forester, but 1 can't help i'll!
/ I've tried, too, although l can't
expect you to believe it,"
"Of course I believe it If you
say it is so. What I cannot under
stand, Dear, is why you dislike
him So" Margaret quietly took
gloves. bag, and cigarette case
from Joan and laid them on the
dressing table.
81 don't dislike him, anyway /
don't now, not like / did before
he brought me home that night
/ was so frightened in the park.
But / do dislike the thought that
he wants to marry you. He knows
you have been married once"
Nowadays women and men
also often marry more than once.
I am surprised that a girl as
hroad-minded as you are in most
things, should feel as you do on
that subject, ] might, were | di-
vorced, but under the circum-
stances 1 don't see your view
point at all"
"You would If you were me,
and | you. 1t isn't decent, really 1t
isn't! / know what you mean
about people marrying several
times-on with new husband
before the old has had time to
get clear of the doorstep, and l
expect | am a sort of a crank on
the subject. But | think it is bet
ter for woman to live with a
man she really loves, and stick to
him through everything, than to
be married to three or four"
81 have told Craig Forester l
would not marry him. have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

also promised you I would not
SO long as you are unwilling, Why
do we discuss it2"
Because / feel such a rotter to
stand in your way if you-care.
Honest do, Mumsey! Yet l can't
give in"
Margaret put loving hand on
Joans arm.
Il understand in a way how you
feel. Dear, but not entirely. 1t
! could never make any difference
as far as you were concerned"
That's just it! 1t would make
all the difference in the world.
Now you are my mother, Then you
would be his wife, Mrs. Craig
Forester"
Margaret laughed gayly. Then,
changing the subject, she urged
Joan to talk of her work, the last
article she had written and the
one she had in mind Later Han
nah brought in big plate of
cookies and a glass pitcher of
lemonade with cleaning red cher
ries, and slices of lemon cut paper
thin, as Joan loved it, floating
among the ice.
Joan was still a child in many
things. although her interest in
the life about her was so intense.
She sat crosslegged on the big
divan and munched cookies, drank
| lemonade, and fished for her
cherries with her hatpin, for all
the world as if she were nine
| years old instead of 10. Joan's
absolute refusal to grow up in
many ways, was one Of her
greatest attractions, and one of
the most appealing to her mother.
What a child she is, Margaret
said to herself, as Joan held out
u cherry to her on the point Of
| the hat-pin..
Um-um-but these cookies are
good-Pve eaten about dozen!"
Joan said as she laid the empty
! plate on the table and rang for
| Hannah. III / ever should be so
| silly as to marry, Mumsie, not
only will you have to come and
live with me, but Hannah will
/ have to come too l should want
my children to have her cookies"
Margaret laughed merrily, and
as Hannah looked curiously at her
| she explained
Joan says she wants her chill
dren TO eat your cookies, Han
nah"
"Of course they Will l amt
never had no doubt that Miss
/ Joan would marry sometime"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
BUILDING AT ARTESIA
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Especial Correspondence TO The JOurnai.l
Artesia, N. NJ, March 4.--The
building on the corner of Main
street and Roselawn avenue was
destroyed by fire on Thursday
morning about o'clock. The
building was occupied by Cunning
ham brothers barber shop, Glea-
sons bakery and the office of
Keinath and Son and Shumaker's
abstract office.
The roof was ablaze when dis
covered by Frank Wilson, who no.
titled the occupants. The fixtures
in all departments were carried to
safety with the exception of those
in the barber shop. The fire de-
partment soon arrived and eXtin-
guished the conflagration before
the entire structure was con-
sumed, the barber shop being the
only portion damaged.
The edifice was not insured but
the loss in the barber shop fix
lures was covered by insurance.
The exact cause of the conflagra-
ton is unknown, but Is thought to
have been the result Of defective
flue.
Mrs. Florence Seymour Bell,
McGill university graduate, Is
CnatJafs ffref ,ryoy,,or, 10 xuuaY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
Woman Thinks She
Can't Talk Enouqh

II had gaII stones for IA wears
and suffered severely from gas.
collie and indigestion. Doctors
wanted me to go to the hospital,
but took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy instead. and am now
feeling fine and better than [
ever did / can't talk enough
about this remedy" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded For
sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
BAND CONCERTS
WILL START At
ARINORY TODAY
First Free Indoor Concert of
Spring Season to Begin
at 3 Q. m. With Varied
Program.

The first public band concert to
be given indoors this spring by the
city band will be held at the arm
DRY at 3 o'clock this afternoon with
Bandmaster Fred *, Ellis direct
ing. The trained band of twenty
eight pieces will give pleasing
program of popular and classical
numbers. The building will be
heated and plenty of seats will lie
provided, it is announced
The first concert of the spring
series last year started on the same
date. Four concerts were provid-
ed by the city and four more were
made possible by popular subscrip-
ton. The concerts will ontinue
this year as long as they are given
the support of the people who at
tend and enjoy them.
The program:
"Amicizia' (march) ... Chambers
Spread Yo' SET" CBlues De
Luxe, ........,....L Levy
La Circus" Spanish waltz.
...... ......,....,.. Emldy
/ Raymond" (overture) -, Thomas
THE Glow-worm" (Gluhwurm-
idyD ....,..........Li ncke
"Ernestine" Concert waltzes).
................ Chambers
"Chacone" (piece de SALON. Durand
bohemian Girl" (selection,
with cornet solo by Mr.. An
dres Moya) .............,,B alfe
"a Little Bit of Pep" (popular)
RECOMMENDATIONS. Fischer
| "Mazaniella" (from Jacintha).
...........,..... Robyn
Blue Danube" Is t IN d
Waltzes) 49,. ...........S Strauss
Leave Me With Smile" (pop-
ular finale) ............K oehler
Star Spangled Banner"
Now Yorlx'r opIyy yuOr,or fac4or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
CIR! 6! lemons
WH|TEn HANDS

Press the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for
few cents. shake well, and you
have quarter-pint of harmless
and delightful lemon-bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red, rough
or chapped hands. This home
made lemon lotion is far SUPER
Tor to glycerin and rose water
to smoother the skin. Famous
stage beauties use it to bleach
and bring that soft, clear. rosy
white complexion, because it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
RARY GAR WINS CAP.

Miami, Fla. March baby
Gar, owned by Gar Wood, of De-
troit, Mich, won the $4,000 Fish
er-Allison cup today when, for the
third time, Web Jays adieu, Chi
cago entry. dropped out because OF
engine trouble. Baby Gar was
pulled up after the thirteenth lap
of the fifty-mile heat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF M0NTEZUMA BOARD
OF REGENTS C0NVENES

Especial Correspondence to 1he journal.
Las VEGAS, N NJ, March A.
The executive committee Of the
board of regents Of the Montezuma
Baptist college met here Thursday
and Friday for the purpose Of
making settlement for work doGe
at the college by electrical plumb
ing and heating contractors. The
board is making progress toward
the opening Of the school next Sep
tember. Present at the meeting
were B. +. Pankcy, Santa Fe. r
II. Carter and T. c. Dick. Ration;
f, J. Wesner and A. II, Harris Las
Vegas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

? It Is hereby announced that
. the proceeds from the Pass
. ing Show of 1922" which is
2 being produced by the XII
Q wants club, will be used to
? stage an albuquerque day"
2 at the district convention OF
, Kiwanis which will be held in
2 Gallup. (Signed)
3 KIWANIS CLUB OF ALL
. BUQUERQUE. BY
? DIR. III. M. BOWERS,
? Vice President.
) /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

New York's only woman pastor
is Miss Helene Ulrich, of the pulpit
Of the Church Of the Divinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

Mrs. Florence Seymour Bell, a
McGill university graduate, is
Nova Scotia's first woman lawyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

} : : : . . . . . . . . . . .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
PAPA MCCORMICK CONSENTS
TO MATHTLDA'S MARRIAGE

Chicago. Feb. 20-Mathilde McCor-
mack, 16 years old. today had per-
mission Of her father, Harold McCor-
mick, to marry Mox Oser. horse
man of Zurich. Switzerland. Mr.. Nc
Cormick announced the engagement
last night in a thrty-three word state
mcnt. He said it WAS "hastened IA few
weeks by the fact Of the recent news
paper publicity
The romance Of the young grand
daughter of John d. Rockefeller was
pictured by Emil l.. Burgy. Chicago
interior decorator, who says he is "A
first cousin Of the Swiss equestrian.
as a love of spring and winter.
''Mr. Oser is not three times Miss
Mccormick age, as the newspapers
have stated said Mr.. Burgy
He is older; he is 81 years Old.
not A. He is just my age. am his
cousin, and | should know"
Friends of the McCormickS sad
last night Mr.. NcCormick's announc y
ment must have followed consent Of
Mr.. Rockefeller None had defr i.e
information but all stated that even
so determined a girl as Miss Mathilde
has been said to be would not dare 20
through with such an engagement un-
less Mr.. Rockefeller sanctioned it,
That Oser is possessed of noble
b ood, and also has reasonably large
independent income. also was stated
by Mr.. Burgy. Mr.. Burgy says the
estimate Of the riding masters income
is $4,000 year, is erroneous.
Max Oser's right name is Max Won
Der Muehl. Burgy said. His father
was German nobleman, Count Won
Der Muehl. His widowed mother
married Sebastian Oser after Sebas-
tian returned to Switzerland from
America in 1865. Sebastian Oser had
spent many years in America.
Mr.. Burgy then recounted Sebas-
tain Oser's wanderings in Americl
and said he had amassed a sizeab' q
fortune which he took back TO Swi E
crland and Burgy hazzared the Eelict
that Max Oser had inherited a con-
siderable portion Of it.
In explaining the relationship to
Oser, Burgv stated that his father.
Henry Burgy. was the brother of Max
OSer'S mother.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
HIGHWAY WORK
FOR 1922 WILL
COST A BILLION

Washington, Feb 2O-More than Il
billion dollars will be spent on city
street and rural highway construction
in 1922, according to the latest esti-
mates of highway engineers. OF this,
more than $600,000,000 will go for ru-
raj highways and the balance for city
streets.
Because of the rapid increase in the
use of motor vehicles. both for passen-
ger and freight transportation, state
highway officials estimate that it will
be at least five years before the coun-
try catches up with the demand for
improved roads.
With road improvement proceeding
at such a rapid rate, highway engi-
neers see an economic fallacy in the
tendency of some communities to per-
nit the building of what are readily
recognized as temporary pavement
types. The day of the gravel and mac
adam roads for heavy traffic is past,
they say. The maintenance expendi-
lures which such roads entail make
them, in the long run, far more ex-
pensive than the permanent types. In
every instance engineers are con-
tubing for the best possible type, be-
cause they realize that high first cost
means longer service and, conse-
Quently, greater economy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
A "PrOhibitiOn' Navy

Washington. Feb. 20-Plans for
the formation of prohibition navy
were understood to contemplate the
use of submarine chasers turned over
to the coast guard by the navy de-
partment Aabout inc fast subchasers
now in the coast guard service are not
actually in commission and prohibi-
tion officials were understood to be
studying the feasibility of acquiring
them for use against rum smugglers
The status Of coast guard vessels,
It was said is peculiar, however, un-
der international law their rights as
pertaining to the boarding of vessels
al sea being definitely prescribed.
What would be the status of coast
guard vessel under command of a
prohibition naval officer would have
to be determined Also the sub
cEasers carry their war time arma-
ment and If the guns were removed
the vessels would acquire a different
status than they now have.
Should the proposal for obtaining
the sub-chasers from the coast guard
be decided upon it is believed that the
prohibition authorities would provide
the funds for maintenance of the fleet
and man the craft from prohibition
forces and direct the operations of the
fleet from prohibition headquarters.
1t has been suggested however, that
a number of experienced members of
the coast guard might be assigned to
each sub-chaser because of their ia
miliarity with laws affecting shipping
along the coast.
A patrol of submarine chasers
along the Atlantic coast, officials be-
lieve, would furnish an effective
blockade against liquor runners as
the swiftness and mobility of the ves-
sells would enable them to operate of;
the coast Of Maine one day and of the
coast of Florida few days later
while their shallow draft would en-
able them 70 scout close to the shops
line for bootleg landing stations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
BULLOCK FIGHT is ON

Hamilton. Ont. Feb. 2O.-A legal
battle rivaling if not eclipsing that of
few weeks ago in which Matthew
Bullock, American negro, won his
fight against extradition to Norlina
N. c., is predicted in local courts next
Friday when the North Carolina au.
thorities will make a second attempt
to have Bullock turned over to them
The Society for the Advancement of
Colored People, an American organi
cation, has interested itself in the
case, having asked local counsel to
look after Bullock's interests. Negroes
of Hamilton are organizing to provid,
a defence fund The Norlina authori-
ties seek eXtradition on a charge Of
attempted murder growing out of race
riots several months ago which re-
suited in the lynching of Bullocks
brother.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
BAN ON MRs. SANGER

Tckio. Feb. 20.-The instructions o.
the japanese foreign office to the
japanese consulate in San Francisco
that it refuse to revise the pass mort
Of Mrs. Margare. Sanger. head of the
Birth Control League. were on the
ground that propaganda along the
lines it was understood she proposed
was Illegal in japan and an improper
subject for public discussion. Tho
foreign Offices action, however. it was
stated, did not mean that Mrs. San
ger would be denied admission to ia
pan. Ysuk Akamatsu, chief of the i'm
migration section Of the foreign Of
fee said today that Mrs. Sanger would
undoubtedly receive permission to en-
ter the country, upon the condition
that she would not attempt to propa-
ganda
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
PROTECTION is
ASKED FOR THE
HOME WORKERS

Washington. Feb %. Walter y.
Reddick. president Of the lnternation-
al Brotherhood OF Book-Binders, made
public today letter which he said
had been sent to Chairman McCumber
Of the senate finance committee prI-
testing against the writing into the
pending tariff bill provision cOntinu-
ing the present prin riple OF basing du
ties on foreign market values
The letter said that Should reports
that this valuation had been tenta-
lively agreed upon, be true, it would
prove that "Americanism of the mem.
bers of the committeeman can be
questioned by these millions of Amer
lean workers who have been withoU;
employment by these millions Ct
American workers who have been
without employment for many months,
due to the fact that foreign made
goods have supplanted the products of
their labor"
In the name of and for the pros
perity of the American workers." the
letter concluded. we appeal to you to
change your attitude on this question.
Millions OF skilled Americans have
been looking to congress for relief
through the adoption of a new tariff
law. with duties which will adequately
protect and will prevent much of the
present unemployment"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
NEAR BEER DEMAND SLOWS
UP WHEN RATES ARE HIGH

Washington, Feb. 20.-High railroad
rates have enormously increased con-
sumption of near beer, according to
manufacturers of this product who ap-
peared today at the Interstate Com
merce Commission general rate hear
ing.
People simply refuse to drink bev-
erages when the prices get higher
than anybody but plutocrats can pay"
William E. Rosenbaum, representing
the Anheuser-Busch Company testi.
fed. when the retail price is 10 cents
per bottle, our charts show the total
consumption can be represented at 10
bottles; when the price goes to Is
cents the consumption is four: and
when it reaches 25 cents at retail the
consumption is one"
The higher level of rates since 1920
further operated to restrict the size
of the territory in which the products
from a single plant could be sold, he
added, and made it practically impos-
sible to distribute near beer on a ma
tion wide scale.
H. B. Hunter of Norfolk, Va, de-
clared that manufacturers of soda
fountain syrups considered the rates
unwarranted and unjust as applied to
their products.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
CON VICTIM LOST SUIT

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb 20.--Gustave
A Mueller, OF Chicago, has lost his
suit to recover $4,000 damages from
the State Bank of New Smyrna rs tn :
result CT the loss of $4,000 in = conf
dencc game there in March. 1917. Tie
n'aintiff had $4,000 to his credit in
the bank and drew it out for an in
vcstment' which resulted in tho loss
of the entire amount. The suit Was
based in part on an allegation that the
president of the bank, John T. Ham
mond. knew the confidence men. The
tank, at the trial in federal court here
claimed it handled the transaction as
It would any other, the deposit being
received in the usual manner and
having been paid out on = cheek
drawn by the depositor. The jury
returned verdict in favor Of the de-
fcndant.