davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
JOAN KEEPS HER PROMISE.
Chapter 90.

Chapter so.
Margarets days were crowded
but she always found time to run
down to the studio and help Joan.
Often she took some sweet, or a
plate of the little cakes she loved
just as we'll as when Hannah used
to make them for her ana hef
playmates. Then Margaret would
remain to lunch with her. ana
they would make merry over the
cooking,
After her first success Joan had
two appointments. She had a
quaint way of keeping account OF
what she did, A big sheet of white
paper pinned on the curtain re-
corded the article as paid, or as
trash.
at keeps me from becoming
stuck up" she told Margaret when
she laughed at the short list. Two
failures to one success won't give
me a swelled head if have it be-
fore me all the time"
But failure did not mean dis
couragement with Joan. She real
lied from the start that she was
in an untried field and that she
must find her way. She was work
ing very hard-too hard. Had 1t
not been for the Sunday she spent
withs her mother, and the ono
evening a week when they invaria
bly, went to see a play, she would
have taken no recreation. But
once having given her promise,
nothing would make her break it
NOT even her work.
"If 1 hadn't promised you
wouldn't come" she said once to
Margaret.
"But you will"
"Of course l will. I always keep
my word"
1t had been characteristic of
Joan when a child. She never
broke a. promise no matter what
the temptation might be. It had
been qualities of this sort that had
given Margaret such faith in her
daughter, ingrained qualities that
seemed as much a part of Joan as
did her eyes, her hair, or her
teeth
so Margaret made Joan's visits
gala days for her-for them both.
All the things Joan loved to cat
were prepared for her by the ador-
| ing Hannah. Occasionally, Mar
garet invited a few people to din
ner, not often and no one to dis
turb Joan. Consequently Crais
FORESTER grumbled.
MAY I come in to tea Sunday?"
/ he begged when Margaret had told
him for the steenth time he was
not wanted to dinner when Joan
was there, that she would not go
out with him on what she called
"Joan's days"
"Of course you may drop in for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
MHITEN HANDS

Press the Juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for
a few cents, shake well, and you
have a 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
for 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
doesn't initiate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
STOCKHOLDERS WILL
MEET FEBRUARY 20

Santa Fe, Feb. 11.--A meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Santa Fe
bank, of Santa Fe, has been called
for Monday, February 20, to elect
directors. The directors will elect
Officers, after which it is believed
the bank will resume business. This
institution closed on December ~,
with total Of 1000 in deposits,
of which $353,000 was in state
funds from the state treasurer's Of
flee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
A MEATLESs DIET.

If a man or woman intends to
reduce, one excellent way might
be to go on a meatless diet for
awhile. 1t cannot possibly do
any harm, and it can possibly do
a lot of good. For one thing meat
is very fattening.
OF course there are many peo-
pie who are ordered on a meat
less diet by their doctors. | have
never yet known case that did
not thrive on it. A thin person
can go on q meatless diet and get
fat by including concentrated
foods such as nuts and cream. A
fat person can go on a meatless
diet and reduce by being moder-
ately careful not to indulge in too
many sweets and rich dishes.
Here are some suggestions for
meatless menus.
Grapefruit cocktail.
Chestnut soup.
Spaghetti croquettes.
Potatoes
Scalloped mushrooms
Indian pudding
Coffee
oysters
Cream of asparagus soup
Brazil nut outlets
Boiled rice
Banana and walnut salad
Cheese straws
Ice cream
Here are two more suggestions.
Dreamed fish would serve instead
of meat as the main course, and
if you were reducing the fish
could be boiled and would be less
fattening. The logical substitutes
for meat are fish, nuts, and eggs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
BY WAIT MASON.

state, and he knows their ms and
outs, he seems to have his logic
straight, and hour by hour he
spouts. But he is hired to build
a fence, and though he sheds new
light upon the whichness of tho
whence, I fire that windy wight.
The gifted orators abound, they're
keen to show their curves, they
fill the air with strident sound
that gets upon our nerves. Wher-
ever human beings meet, in alleys
or in parks, there's sure to be
some tiresome beat who'd make a
few remarks. I'm fond of elo-
quence, I say, as much as any DO;
I'm glad to list to William j.. or
J. H. Cicero. But there's a time
for sounding brass and tinkling
tambourines, and there's a time
for moving grass and threshing
stringless beans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
POPE PIUX XII WILL
MOVE TO TOP FLOOR

Rome, Feb. II (by the Associat-
ed observation-disclosures were
completed today for Pope Plus IL
to leave the apartment in which he
lived during the conclave when
elected him, and take up his res
idence in the pontifical apartments
on the top floor of the vatican, &C.
cupied consecutively by Plus X
and Benedict XIV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Miss v. A. Drummond, who has
concluded q full apprenticeship as
an engineer in one of the big ship
building plants on the Clyde, IS the
granddaughter OF the first Baron
Amherst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
BY ELOISE.

Party dresses for the younger set
must be simple in design. This is
the one rule to follow in choosing
a fashionable frock for the young
miss to wear to parties and formal
dances. 1t may be sleeveless, but it
must be cut high in the bodice to
be stamped with approval by Dame
Fashion. 1t may use trimming, but
not sophisticated sequins, feathers
and jet. 1t must be simple as to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
AMERICAN SCHOONER LOST.

Key West, Fla, Feb. 10.-The
three-masted American schooner
Herbert May, with a lumber cargo
has been lost near Marquesas, thir-
ty miles from Key West, according
to Captain Ferguson, who was
brought here late last night by a
fishing smack. The crew was also
saved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Let's have n "Dlp"-Thomas'
Creme Dips, 1Oc. Drug stores.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
COLORRD CITIZENS.

The Maysville Sub-District Epworth
League and Sunday School Institute
convened at N. E. Church, Mayslick,
Thursday, November 9th. "A beautiful
day and the pastors and delegates
from the various churches OF the sub
district were present Our District Su-
perintendent OF Lexlngtn District. DR..
II. NJ. Carroll, was with US, and the In
stitute was full OF enthusiasm and
spiritual interest These conventions
are indeed inspiring and helpful TO all
co-workerS for the advancement Of
Gods kingdom. We realized a rellg-
ious feast that will ever live In the
hearts Of all present The hospitality
ana hearty welcome accorded US by
members and friends OF Mayslick
church shall never be forgotten. May
the blessings OF God remain with you.
MISS l. NJ WALKER
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
MASTER
COMMISSIONERS SALE
MASON CIRCUIT COURT


Arthur c. Day, Executor, etc
VS. Plaintiffs,
! Flora NJ. Day, ct ais, -. Defendants.
JUDGMENT AND ORDER OF SALE.
In obedience to a Judgment and Or
der Of Sale in the above-styled action,
| l will, as Master Commissioner, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1922.
At 1870 o'clock p. M, proceed, on the
premises, to sell, at public cutlery, and
to the highest and best bidder, the
| hereinafter-d described real estate, In
order that the net proceeds from said
sale may be divided among the parties
thereto entitled, in accordance with
their respective rights therein.
! Said real estate is described as fol-
lows:
That certain lot OIL, parcel OF ground
with improvements thereon lying on
both sides of the Days Run turnpike
in orangeburg precinct, Mason county,
Ky, and bounded as follows
Beginning at a stake on the north
margin of Days Run turnpike; thence
up the. pike n. 81 E. 80 poles; thence
n. IS E. poles 12 links to a stake on
the south margin Of the pike; thence
leaving the pike n. SAX w. SO poles s
links to stake in Ensor's line;
thence with the line Of Day and Ensor
S. a. w. 123 poles, links to a stone
set in the ground, corner to Ensor and
bridges line; thence S. 40 E. SO poles,
links to a stake on the margin of
the pike; thence up the pike n. So E
A poles to a stake at the end Of a
stone fence at the east corner of the
yard; thence crossing the pike with
the line Of the county road S. II ".
so poles to a stake in the angle of the
road in Valentines line; thence n
51k E. 81 poles. Is links; thence n
ASH E. 81 poles, "a links; thence y
741s E. 8 poles; thence y. 3212 W. Is
poles, 16 links to the place of begin
ming, containing IS acres, and being
the same shown on the plat of division
of E. c. Days lands, recorded in D. B
LOG, Page 447, records, OF the Clerk OF
the Mason County Court
Excepting out Of same the right-of.
way of the Cincinnati Gas Transporta'
ton Company for its present line Of
pipe and telephone line as described il
the suit of Arthur c. Day, ct al, VS.. the
Cincinnati Gas Transportation com
pany, an appearance at the September
term Of the Mason Circuit Court, 1922
TERMS OF SALE:-Said real estat,
will be sold on a credit Of six (6) anC
twelve (12) months, in payments o
equal amounts. The purchaser will b,
required to execute Sale Bonds for tn,
purchase price, with approved person
al security, payable to me as Maste
Commissioner, and bearing interes
thereon at the rate OF SO per annuu
from the day OF sale. Said Sale Bond
will have the force and effect OF Re
plevin Bonds. with a lien retained
therein upon the property sold as ad
ditional security for the payment o
the purchase money.
A. G. SULSER,
1ONov3t Master Commissioner
]. NJ. COLLINS, Attorney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11

this sum was due her for having
nursed John Kerrick in Illness, was
decided in her favor, but the reward
was cut to $500.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11

Armistice Day the annual Red Cross
Roll Call starts. The Red Cross works
At home as we'll as abroad. DO your bit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
COMMENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

This has been a delightful fall and
the summer was not a rainy one. Won
der what sort of an alibi will be offer
ed to support the high price OF
Thanksgiving turkeys this year.
x
The city's dairy ordinance has been
in force for several weeks and the
great majority of those selling milk In
Maysville have complied with its re-
ouirements but we learn. on good au-
thority, that there are some yet deliv-
ering milk in the city without COM
plying with the provisions of the law.
It's somebody's duty to see that this
law is enforced and while lbs splen-
did bill, it will be of no value unless
it is enforced as regards every dealer
in milk who comes to Maysville.
Two local Parent-Teachers Associa-
lions held interesting meetings Friday
afternoon. Both of these organizations
are doing SPLENDID work for the
schools to which they are attached.
Every parent who has child in the
public school should be a member OF
one of these organizations. II you
would attend a meeting once, you
would join. Make arrangements to at
tend the next meeting at your school.
The death of Captain c. NJ. Phister
removes from Maysville about the last
of the old-time rivermen. He was
great character who will be always re-
membered by those who knew him.
His work in the open air gave him
strength that held out until the last
and although racked with pain. his
strong constitution gave him many
more days among the living than is
given the average man.
One of the most complete Sunday
completion at the Christian church.
Equipped with such a plant, the local
Sunday school should be one of the
greatest in the state. Pastor Mullen,
Superintendent Fansler and the entire
congregation are justified in their
pride.
Evangelistic churches have revival
meetings. Why shouldn't the auxiliar-
League of the Third Street NJ. E.
church will have a revival meeting
next week and the youngsters have
named their revival meeting Win
My-Chum Week" It's a splendid name
for the special effort and if all mem
bers will make special effort to win
the league, great good will be accom-
plished
OF course you remember the rejoic-
ing in Maysville on November II, 1918
That's only four years ago. At that
time the best friend our Khaki clad
defenders had on the field of battle
was the American Red Cross. Don't
forget that either and when the Red
Cross directors ask you to help by
joining don't offer an excuse but sign
up.
Try a Ledger Want Ad. Il Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11

This has been a delightful fall and
the summer was not rainy one Won
der what sort of an alibi will be offer
ed to support the high price OF
Thanksgiving turkeys this year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
THE GENOA CONFERENCE.

II IL the very acme of prudent business for a
creditor nation to loan money to any other ma
tlon which requires that money In order that It
may rehabilltate It's own industrial fabric and
forces. For In doing It takes the bankers
profit and ultimately receives the merchants
profit From the general recognition Of this
rule springs the continued demand for Ameri-
can participation IN the Genoa economic con
ference. for American participation in any and
every undertaking for the rehabilitation OF
world finance and industry. FOR American par
tlcpauon In assuming the so-cUlled obligations
OF world leadership and wars aftermath.
American interests both financial and indus
trial. require this. too For It is very much to
our material interest that all countries Of the
eartn get back into normal production OF their
wares as soon as may be in order that we may
find an adequate outlet for our surplus in most
products Of human industry. But there is
point beyond which the rule set forth above does
not apply--n point beyond which it is not and
cannot be safe for a creditor to 60
The compusion contained within the rule Is
not only two-fold but mutual That is TO say
the nation seeking credit must first Of all have
proved by It's own conduct that Il is entitled to
credit and the balances must show that 1t does
not alreadS stand very much ovcrdrawn. An eN-
pIanation that prepares us to consider fairly
whether or not It Ia prudent for the United
States TO go farther than it has already gone
What are the facts2 We may not present
them with that meticulous accuracy so neces-
sary to a safe conclusion but It can be stated
that the credit extended other nations already
by this country, It's outright benefactions to
many, has already exceeded by far every rule
hitherto recognized by creditor nations or
private business institutions In addition to
which our debtors have failed to eyinee that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
A Matter of opinion.

Editor World; As a subscriber to your val
liable paper, do sincerely object to the editorial
ing Conditions Not So Bad
First, | prize Tulsa and her good citizens too
highly to see such 'rot and SANDER going to
the -four winds OF the earth In a paper the cit
second. you state mo stills were found in
Tulsa county" when you know as well as any
respectable citizen who will take the trouble 60
find out, knows that the owners of these places
are possibly tipped Off ahead OF the raiding
Committe by--wel Il Is whispered around, fed
eral officers themselves and county officials, so
certainly there are no stills there when Off
arrive"
Third, the claim THE universal demand is
that the professional vendor OF intoxicating
liquor is the only one disturbed" while the
called cultured class uso II as stimulant In
the home,
men bankers, professional men and women
too, who have entree to the best society" We
understand you are a member OF a church in
our city therefore must consider yourself I'm the
same class. Personally, | have a heart fun OF
pity for the drunkard In the ditch or the man
who thinks he has to sell corn whisky TO make
a living to support his family. But there are
no words In Webster's dictionary to describe my
disgust for the man who says he can drink or
let Il alone, and as for the "stimulant" bCsh
and bunk Ask any up-to-date physician II
there is any "stimulant' in alcoholic liquors
necessary to the health OF any human being,
Fourth, you pretend 70 present these So
called facts without intruding any view of
your own" which Ia hard for some folks to be-
levc for common decency' would prevent .
father OF nine children 1--WE understand from
printing such things for other peoples chill
dren 10 read. to say nothing OF his own.
much out Of some folks We have before the
public now, but as Christian citizens, faith
ors and mothers are working for the coming
Namely your children and mine
Respectfully,
Tulsa Jan. II. MRS. s. h. PORTER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
WHERE THE TROUBLE LII.s.

one need not agree altogether with Senator
Bornh's mastertul prescntmont against the YER
sailles pact ana the continued futile attempt to
bring the world into harmonious and productive
relations In the face OF It, 'to admire and COM
pment the splendid courage which made the
utternnce possible
II requires courage Of a rare Kind to publicly
declare the purpose Of the Versailles peace
treaty was to insure the permanent CONNER
clal degradation OF Germany. and that the world
as whole cannot regain its polso and prowar
values without n strong and virilc Germany In
both industry and finance.
But II will require stlll rarcr courage to at
tempt TO refute such statement by any facts or
logic available. senator Borah spoke the sim
pie truth II was the purpose OF tho Versailles
treaty TO not only force Germany into q POSI-
tion OF vast economic nfcriority but likewise
to keep Germany there indefinitely.
II must be admitted that the temptation to
do this great; seemingly The Qualification
ample. hut can the nations Of the world
afford to bite off their merely to spite their
face. to use an old smlle2 In other words. is
the purpose really to restore peace conditions to
the world, re-cstHblish economic security and
thus heal tho OF the late conflict as rap
idly possible without setting afoot too many
causes for future strife, or Is It the purpose to
continue war effects and by that effort GER
tainly bring on new conflicts
Germany IL the most resourceful nation in
the world, n virtue instantly explained by the
fact that Germany is the best disciplined ma
tlon In tho world. II one accepts the reports
OF Isaac Marcossen, the well known Investigator
of political conditions. who n few weeks ago
travelled extensively over Germany, Germany Is
oven now back. In the sense that her Industries
booming and nearly everyone busily
OF Europe had addressed themselves to their
own internal problems as has Germany IL in
stead of seeking first of nil to suppress Ger
man industry and trade the purpose had been
to liquidate the war at once and all cooperate
for the recovery OF lost ground economic
conference would not now be necessary.
No matter how great the German crime. and
It was great beyond compare, there must at
last be a time when the minds OF statesmen will
accept the punishment as adequate, when con-
troversies will be determined on their merit and
with no reference whatever to the mad advcn-
ture OF 1914. And until that time does arrive
efforts to tranquallze the nations commercially
and lndustrlally will be futile. You cannot he
your noighbor's friend and his enemy at the
same time You must either fraternize or fuss
The Versailles treaty was written according
to specifications ef those who wanted to and
intended to keep the fuss while peace. tho
thing all need now, is based ON friendship only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Benny's Notebook

Last mite the frunt bell rang and 1
went, and it was some man and lady,
the lady saying. Tell your mama and
papa Mr.. and Mrs. Jarviss are heer
Wich 1 did. going up in the set
ing room ware pop and ma was,
saying, Some lady and man to see
on.
Who? who did they saye they
were? sed ma, and l sed, The lady
sed they was Mr., and Mrs. Jarviss
and the man dident say who they
was.
My goodness, wat was that about
the Jarvisses, Willyum? sed ma,
wasent their dawter very sick or
something? and pop sed. 1 thawt
she was ingaged to be married. l
know something happened to her,
and ma sed, Well for mersey sakes,
its very important and we don't
know whether to congratulate them
or simpath!ze with them. Ill Jest
use my branes and ask them a
simple question, and wen soon find
out, the ferst thing to do is go down
to them, sed pop. Wich they did,
and MIR, and Mrs. Jarvlss was set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

ting down in the parlor, Mr.. Jarviss
being a little man with n big stum-
mick and Mrs Jarviss being a big
lady with a little one. pop saying,
Well well, how do you do, this is an
Unexpected plezzure.
Yes indeed. sed ma. And they al!
sat down. pop saying, Well. hows
your dawter?
She's as we'll as can be Expected,
thanks, sed Mrs Jarviss, and pop
looked at ma, saying, 1t was too bad,
wasent IT, 1t certeny was unfor'
tunate.
Mr.. Potts and I were so sorry to
hecr the news. sed ma, and pop sed,
o. well. we all have our trials and
trubbles.
Well of all things, the ideer. sed
Mrs. Jarviss. and Mrs. Jarvlss sed
Its too bad a mans dawter cant have
a little son without having 1t re-
garded like some kind of a ca
lamitty.
Not at all, quite the contrary, you
misunderstood us, no indeed, sed pop
and ma both trying to ixplane at the
same time without doing 1t, and
pritty soon Mr.. and Mrs. Jarviss
went home agen looking as If they
wouldent OF cared IL they hadent oi
come in the ferst place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Youthful COnCeit
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

Yes, even the biggest men can
slip away into the next world with
hardly "A ripple being made, and tho
old earth rolls along just the same.
Conceit in youth is also inspiring,
and Is tile foundation OF his ambi-
tion. In fact. conceit and ambition
go hand in hand. In his youth he
Is just fool enough TO think he can
do anything. OF course he knows
that others nave tried and failed,
but IL viii be different with him.
SO he begins to climb the heights.
Adversely takes wallop at him
here, disappointment greets him
there. keen competition makes in
roads on his strength day by day, and
as the years come and go that
youthful conceit gives way to prac-
teal experience, and he arrives at
the station OF middle life with n
well balanced mind. an intellect as
sharp as ever, but ripe with the ex-
perience OF years.
There is no conceit there now.
II he has accomplished much in the
span OF years he is too great TO
entertain conceit; If he has tried
and accomplished little he is too
humble.
BE charitable with youth; he will
come TO himself in his own good
time,