davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
saEARs s!;ss s|@!1EE!E PR Ee OBI EMS

asking one OF the others to take
your mother for awhile. 1t is only
fair that the rest should do their
part too as I am sure they viii be
glad to, Your husband is not I'M
reasonable in his request and some
way should be found to give him
"a little time with you alone.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
invited my girl friend to my home
to spend Sunday with me and to
accompany me to Sunday school
and church. She accepted my in
Vitation,
The other day she telephoned mo
that she conld not come because
another girl had invited her to GO
with her to another Sunday school
and church many times before ana
something had happened every
time to prevent her from going,
She said if she went with me this
other girl friend would be angry.
1t has been two months since the
girls last invitation to her and SHE
has not invited her for the Sunday
| have.
Would it be correct for her to
accept my invitation or do You
think her other friend could be Of
Tended is she accepted it?
BOBBIE.
1t would be all right for the girl
to accept your irNtation if she told
the other girl she was doing So
and said she would go to Sunday
school and church with her the
following Sunday or some other
fixed time.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me the correct form TO eat res
taurant dinner which is served IN
separate, dishes.
THANK YOU.
A restaurant dinner is-eaten like
any dinner in the home. | really
don't understand your question:
The simple way for you to do Il
you are in doubt ~ to watch he
other person or persons at i've
table and follow the example set
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
BY ELOISE.

A silken cape for the last days
of summer and perhaps tho first
falh days becomes almost a neces-
sity> with the cooler weather.
These light weight wraps are US
ually more dainty and gorgeous
than a winter. wrap may be for
they never meet with the hard
wear or the Indictment weather.
Chiffon lined with silk, creped
lined with chiffons, pretty figured
silks or brocaded satins and 9TH
er luxurious materials are popu-
lar. The colors may he any of
the high or pastel shades as well
as the darker tones.
This unique little wrap for
summer evening is a short cape
made of pansy hued silk crepe.
1t is jewel beaded in amethyst
beads in large sprawly design
and collared with beautiful dyed
blue fox. 1t Is suitable for wear
over any Of the summer dance
or dinner gowns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
FOUR DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

when she gets ready to get mar
ttied so don't be thinking it's up to
you to choose ner DeauX!"
Here you two stop quarrelin
about your sister. She amt ask
ing either of you for any ad-
vice, Time to give lit when she
does. And don't lwant her to
get too friendly-w'ith anyone"
Mrs. Cummings finished. All the
time Gertie had been talking
telling of her outing, answering
questions, Mrs. Cummings had
felt the old anxiety clutching
her. Gertie mustn't care too much
for this young man so out of
her own class-she might get
hurt, have heart aches because
of him.
There was a good deal Of SEN
timent in Mrs. Cummings. She
had really loved her harl work
ing husband they had been very
happy in spite of their poverty.
She longed for her children's
Happiness but could not feel it
would be gained by mixing with
those in different station.
George Murphy was as high as
she would thought of looking for
Geftie-a nice honest fellow with
a good position. Tom Norris, when
she thought of him as attentive
to Gertie, rather frightened her.
Gertie was in fever of eXpec-
tation as she reached the cafe.
In the dressing room she failed
to reply to the badinage of the
other girls, and they declared she
must be in love. Nothing went
just right; nothing quite suited
her. Her hair, the way her sash
was tied, all seemed wrong be-
cause of her anxiety to look her
best.
Once on the floor with the
other girls, her eyes swept the
place. She could not find Tom.
1t was early, she thought, he
would be there later, in time to
see her dance alone.
But she had danced. then the
revue was finished, and yet no
Tom. Disappointed she dressed
for the street, and let George
Murphy who was waiting for her
take her home.
+ what makes you so quiet, Ger
tie?" he asked. mot cross with
me, are you?"
mo. George. why should I be-"
81 don't want you to ever get
cross with me, Gertie, I"
There comes Lilly and some
one | never saw her with be-
fore." Gertte interrupted. She had
no desire to listen to love maxi !
ing-not George Murphy's any
way.
Tomorrow75Lilly Sees Tom at
the Theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
BELEN WALKS AWAY
WITH DEFINING GAME
BY 10 TO 8 SCORE

Belen defeated Deming yester-
day by score of Is to s in one of
the most sensational games played
at Deming this season. The game
was featured by heavy hitting of
the Belen team, bpt in spite of this
the Belen team, but IN spit of this
terson in the box throughout the
game, figuring him the best bet
among the Deming twirlers,
Batteries were: Belen-Hart-
line and Collins; Deming-Peter-
son and Dell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16

p Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 am
fourteen years old and have a
girl friend who has a brother
seventeen. When l go over to her
house and stay to supper he takes
me home. l like him very much,
but / don't think he likes me as
we'll because his mother always
has to tell him to take me home.
Now my mother says that when
/ go over there | must come home
in the day time and can't stay for
supper any more, because they
will think / only go so that the
boy will take me home.
Do you think my mother is
right since the boy does not really
care for me?
PEACHES.
Yes, your mother is right in
wanting you to come home In the
day time. 1t is not wise to stay
so late that some one has to go
home with you when that some
one doesn't want to do it,
Dear Mrs. Thompson j am a
married woman and have my mo-
Their living with me. When her
home was broken up, it was de-
cided that my brother and two
sisters and l would take turns haV-
ing mother live with us. l am the
only one of her children who Is
childless and perhaps for that rea"
son she enjoys making her home
with me more than with the rest.
She has been in our home over
a year now and says nothing about
going somewhere else. like 10
have her with me, but my husband
is getting very anxious for a
change. He says we can't ever be
alone this way and he thinks we
ought to have little time to our"
selves.
hate to ask any of the others
to take mother for awhile. and l
hate to hurt mothers feelings by
asking her to go.
What would you advise?
MRS. i. l.. 3.
You have no reason to dread
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
ROMERO SEEKS TO
MAKE COUNTY PAY
FOR ROAD GRAVEL

Claiming that $50 cubic yards of
gravel has been hauled from his
land by the county road DEPART
ment, Jesus Romero filed suit yes
terday against the county commits
sioners asking judgment for $71.25,
said to be the value of the gravel.
1t is alleged that the bill was pre-
sented to the commissioners some
time ago and not allowed, due to it
not being properly made out and
sworn to.
This is the second gravel suit to
be filed against the county in the
past few months. One now pending
was filed by William Tietzel, who
alleges that the county owes him
$500 for gravel used from his
land for road work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
\ KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT.

NIlAha = iNiN Nv.
Gertie and Tom seemed quiet
ly content on the ride home. Neith-
or talked much. yet whatTom said
was in a way wonderful to Gertie.
AS they neared her home he asked
Shall we take another ride to-
morrow if'it is pleasant? If it
should rain may l run down and
see how Tim is?" his eyes twinkled
as he turned them upon her. maxi
ing her blush
Yes, Tom. I'd love the ride, and
if it rains, shall. be glad to see you
at home. 1t never entered
Gerties mind to pretend, to CO.
quetto with him in any way. There
, was nothing in, her of the sort OF
dishonesty and pretense which
Lilly used to draw her suitors, on.
She was bluntly truthful. She liked
Tom Norris. she loved to ride with
him, wanted, him to come and see
her-why should she hide it?
A flirt Gertie never had been,
never would be. rom realized the
simple, unaffected honesty of tie
girl and it was an added attraction.
Goodbye" Tom said as they
drew up to the curb. "The wealth
or will decide what we do tomor-
row."
Half way up the stairs Gertie
stopped suddenly. He hadn't said
one word about coming to see her
dance. Perhaps he was going some
where with his rich friends. And
.I,, ,,ian in hnr 1nunlU
white dress.
But once in the room with the
family she had no time for her
thoughts, because of their loving
curiosity. When she told Tim that
Tom had repeated what he had
said about taking him out; that he
would talk to the docto"; the boy
had another fit of joyous hysteria.
Then she had to describe her ride,
their mid day dinner. just the very
things they had had so long ago,
the~ride home--everything. 1t was
as if the entire family had had the
outing, not Gertie alone.
He's awful SWEEP on you, Cert,
amt he?' Tim asked when she
stopped for breath.
gu uluSli L TAIN IH't ""''
Tim! He's just frlend-no non
sense at all" Gertie returned,
sharply for her,
Don't get mad I was only teas
ing you, Gert. I wish he was your
beau. I'like him best of any the
fellows you know"
Jennie broke in:
ooh, you tol 1t makes so much
difference to a girl whether kid
like you cares for her fellow or
not. / guess Gertie won't ask you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

Cantaloupe. a-,
French Toast. Coffee.
luncheon.
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter.
Vegetable salad. Rice Pudding.
Milk or Tea.
Dinner.
Broiled Lamb Chops.
Baked Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes.
Raisin Pie. Tea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
COUPLE ARRESTED ON
A VAGRANCY CHARGE

A couple giving their names as
Al Martell and Ruby Hair. were
arrested last evening by Officer
Salazar at a local hotel, where they
had registered as pan and wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16

They were put in Jail on a vagrancy
charge. Martell said he had a wife
II oklahoma. The couple viii
have a hearing before Police Judge
Roddy this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
Wonaan's Daily Magazine Page


The MERCEDES club will meet
with Mrs. Pomerenk this after
noon. Mrs, Shultz, who was to
have entertained, has gone to
Kansas. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16

One sanitarium is giving its pa
tients half-hour's flight in an
aeroplane each day as treatment
for mental depression.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16

soundlngs taken in all parts Of
the navigable globe have establish
ed the fact that the average depth
of the sea is about two and a half
miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16

In lockers weight-carryiug
competition IN France the winner
carried a burden of TIC pounds a
distance of thirteen yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
SUGGESTIONS

II a half-inch piece of court
plaster is placed on the inside of
each finger tip of new kid gloves
they will wear longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16

Fourteen-year-old Helen Kran,-
goff, a refugee Of the Russian revo-
luton, has travelled $4,000 miles In
escaping from the soviet govern
ment. She crossed the United
States In her fight from Siberia
and is now on her way to Bonn,
Germany, where she will study.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
TUBERCULOSIS

Or. GIasE mas positive ,
proof he IL able to cure ~
tuberculosis by inhala ton
10 any climate. 6a
For further information ~
address THE r. e. GLASS W
INHALANT Co, MASON
BUILDING. Los ~~ANdE-
LES CALIFORNIA. IL
BEWARE Or IMITATTO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Peter Romanoff, of Sitka, is ad- vertising for sale what he believes is the biggest lime proposition yet found It is on the beach where the big boats pass, and the lime rock can be quarried and removed, it is is said, with very little expense. E. M. Policy intends to exhibit some of the lime at the Juneau fair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Alaska Salmon Shipment Valued
 At $2,500,00
Seven Big Sailing Vessels Leave the North Laden With 315,OOO Cases
 Canned Salmon

SEATTE-Seven big sailing ships of the Seattle-Alaska fishing fleet are on their way to this port from the North, laden with s2,520,000 worth of salmon. The cannery and fishing crews have spent the entire summer in northern waters and the men will be paid off here. making an expenditure of at least s2S0,000. The cannery ships Seattle bound are members of the fleets of Libby, Nc Neil & Libby and the Northwestern Fisheries Company. The vessels are bringing a total of 315,000 cases of salmon, averaging sS a case or a to- tai value of s2,520,000. The Libby fleet is bringing a total of 165, 1000 cases, and the Northwestern Fisher ies fleet 150,000 cases. The Libby fleet consists of the bark w B. Flint which sailed from Ekuk, August 12; bark George Curtis, which lowed to sea from Nushagak, August IA; bark Oriental, which left Libbyville Au- gust 15, and ship Abner Coburn, which sailed from Egigik August 23 The Northwestern Fisheries Com pany's fleet consists of the bark Guy c. Goss, which lowed to sea from Naknek, August IS; ship Benjamin F. Packard, which left Nushagak August 15, and ship St. Paul, which sailed from Chignik, August 31. Two of the fleet arrived early this week, bringing S3,000 cases, valued at s750,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Mining men and others are fond of referring to incidents connected with the Chichagoff mine, one of the few mines which paid from the grass roots down. It is recalled that Mar tin Thompson. Capt Deidrickson and Alex Pihl with one blast took out five tons which gave returns of s5,0O0. At another time s15,000 was gotten from 97 tons. From the old Lane mill, afterwards torn down, was taken some s1S,000 from the cracks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

c. D. Harland, chief engineer of the Queen, who has been on the Alaska run since 1890, says there is revival of mining in Southeastern Alaska. He says that it has been found that some of the old abandon ed mines were failures because of in- experience and mis-management, and they are now being scientifically worked. The old Sea Level mine near Ketchikan, which has a ten stamp mill, will be taking out ore this month. Dickenson interested in the Helm Bay property. is operating on the White Rose No. 12, and Mist Muff and Jeff, in Carol Inlet. The Sulzer property has been taken over by eastern parties. and will be work ed on an extensive scale. MT. liar land says that some promising dis coveries have been made recently. He believes that there will be no lack of mining capital next year, but that the time is past when a pros pector can get any money down for mere prospect.-Sitka Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
WORDS FROM THE WISE

Old age seizes upon an nl-spent youth like fire upon a rotten house. South.
 He is a hero, who conquers his own passions and is master over himself.- Louis NJ. Notkin.
 Truth, like the sun, submits to be obscured; but, like the sun, only for a time.-Bovee.
 When a thief has no opportunity for stealing, he considers himself an honest man.-Talmud.
 Retirement Is the penitence and punishment of the fool, the paradise of the wise and good.-R. Lucas.
 Friendship is the scarlet thread let down from the windows of heaven to bind human hearts together.-Anony- nous.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
TALES OF FOREIGN TOWNS

Para, Brazil, is known as the gate way to the Amazon"
 Havana, Cuba, has new hotel that will accommodate 1000 guests.
 City of Mexico has two baseball leagues and ten first-class diamonds.
 Madrid, in point of geographical ele- vation, is the highest city in Europe.
 Buenos Aires has more than 500 drug stores and more than coo per fume shops and beauty parlors.
 Quito, capital of Ecuador, Is the only city in the world located on the exact line of the equator. At Quito the sun rises and sets at 6 o'clock all the year round.
 Ghent, Belgium, stands on twenty six islands which are connected with each other by eighty bridges. The city is noted as the birthplace of Charles V. and John of Gaunt. It is asso- ciated with American history by being the scene of the treaty of December 24, 1914, which terminated the second war between the United States and England.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

J. H. Cam expects to soon begin development on the Apex group, ad- joining the Fl Nido, on Lisianski Straits, Chichagoff Island. It is ex- pected the vein in the latter group will be encountered almost any time. The tunnel is in nearly 500 feet. A mlll will be erected on the beach 500 feet from the tunnel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Jean Vanophem while in Juneau recently said his company expected to resume operations at Jualin before December. A party of stockholders from France and Belgium were ex- pected the first of this month to make trip of inspection to the prop erty. The tunnel has been driven 1000 feet and there still remains $500 feet to be driven, which will be done by contract.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern-Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have leased from the government Bushy Island, Snow Pass, for fox farming purposes, and all hunting, trapping, fishing or trespassing on said island is hereby prohibited.
 Alaska Blue Fox Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Mining News

Peter Ramanoff and Andrew Dix on have been stripping the ledge of their property at Green Lake, Silver Bay. They assert it has shown up 12 feet wide and can be traced sever al thousand feet. They assert sam ples taken from the ledge show free gold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
FOR SALE OR RENT

The Wrangell Restaurant is for sale or rent. Inquire Tom Fugita.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
SOME ONE FOUND POT OF GoLDq
Aged Aiken County Man Supposed to
Have Had Much Buried Treasure.

Aiken, S. c., May 31.-James G.
Garvin, an octogenarian farmer of
the Wagner section, died suddenly
On April 28th, at his farm home.
Uncle jimmie" as he was called
by the people Of Wagner, was sup
posed to be very wealthy, but upon
his death it was found that his for
tune amounted to about $4,000.
Last Saturday Andrew Ward, Of
Wagner, discovered a newly dug
hole near the home Of "Uncle jim
mie," and an old iron pot, around
which were scattered several old
coins, and the belief prevails in the
neighborhOod that parties in search
of the old mans buried treasure
found a pot Of money and got away
with it before relatives discovered
the fact. 1t was the boast Of Mr..
Garvin that he had thousand dol
lars for every year Of his life, and
he died aged SO years. Pope L..
Courtney, Of Aiken, brother-in-law W
Of the deceased, gives it as his opin-
ion that the fortune buried by the
old man was dug up and carried off.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
Wanted to Fight Over Dye Kill.

Washington, Juno IA personal
encounter between Senator McCum-
ber. OF North Dakota, and Senator
Robinson, Of Arkansas, was appar-
emily narrowly averted tonight after
a stormy debate over the dye sec
tions Of the tariff bill.
Advancing to the center aisle to
meet each other, the Senators found
Senator King, of Utah, standing be-
tween them. Then Senator Poindex-
ter, Of Washington, moved across the
chamber and took Senator McCum-
sisted, and for moment they werc
c!inched.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
The Cause Of tho Trouble.

Little Willie had been naughty
so much so, in fact, that, after hay
ing reproved him several times, his
mother was at last forced to punish
him severely.
When his father arrived home In
the evening he at once perceived that
Willie's eyes We're suspiciously red.
whats the matter, sonny?" he
inquired.
"Oh, nothing" responded Willie.
uneasily.
"Come, don't be frightened" said
the father, in coaxing tones. '"Tell
me all about it; | want to know"
Willie remained silent for some
time, then he suddenly burst out:
"Well, IL you must know, I've had
a terrible row with your wife!"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
Wonderful Sleep Producer.

"Was that sleeping potion l rec
commended to you any good?" asked
Brown Of his friend Jones.
"Good?" replied Jones. 81 should
say it was. Listen here! took it as
you suggested and went to sleep
soon after retiring. Then friend
with his head under his arm came
along and asked me If ! wanted to
buy his feet. was bargaining with
him for them when the dragon on
which | was riding slipped his skin
and left mo floating in mid air.
"While j was considering how
should get down, bull with two
heads peercd over tho edge Of a wall
and said he would haul me up If
would first climb up and fix wind
less for him. So as l was sliding
down the mountain the conductor
came in, and asked him when the
train would reach my station.
"Wo passed your station two hun
dred years ago." he answered, calmly
folding the train up and slipping 1t
into his vest pocket. At that moment
woke up--and found that / had
been asleep for Just ten minutes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
III, pKEpARIjD TO pOlSN WIIEVlI.
Al the Right rimc-Iarmcrs Oftcn
Fail to Realize Their Danger.

Department Of Agriculture Bullctin)
I'm time Of peace prepare for war;
is Il proverb more or less III disfavor
in international negotiations just
now, but it still applies to lighting
the cotton boil wcevil, says the Uni
led States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Late poisoning is likely to
hurt the farmer more than it hurts
tie wccvil, and the only way to be
sure Of getting an "even break" with
the weevil is TO be supplied in ad-
vance with calcium arscnate and the
dusting machinery.
I'VE find every year." says B. r.
Coad, director of the departments
boil wcevil laboratory, chat many
farmers fail to realize their danger
early enough, and then start making
desperate efforts to poison after the
infestation has become very heavy.
They scurry around trying to get cal
cium arsenate and busting machin-
cry, and nearly always there is con-
siderable delay. Even when they get
the poison and the machinery, it Is
extremely difficult to control weevil
infestation after 1t becomes severe.
There are so many weevil stages
present in the squares and bolls that
some of them come out every day
and poison must be kept constantly
on the plants if any good is to be
done by it. This very greatly in
creases the expense Of poisoning.
Then, if there comes even a short
spell Of rainy weather, such control
a, has been gained is lost, and the
farmer has gone to heavy expense for
nothing. We advise all cotton plant
ers to be extremely careful about
starting late season poisoning In a
few cases 1t has been successful. but
a heavy cost and only under the
most favorable conditions. The only
safe course is TO be prepared to poi
son at the right time
Write the Delta Laboratory, Tall
lulah, La, for instructions "When
and How to Poison"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
Turner's Arc Found Guilty.

Marion, S. c., June AFTER de-
half, the jury returned with YER
dict Of guilty in the case of Thomas
Turner, father, and Mack Turner,
son, charged with accessory after the
killing Of Edwin White, with recon-
mendation for mercy for the elder
Turner.
Judge S. w. G. Shipp, presiding
at this term Of court, sentenced Thos.
Turner to six months imprisonment
and Mack Turner to, one year