davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

mother should marry. that she was
young and lovely and that the
world owed her something for
sticking to Joan the way she has.
making her whole life just a circle
around Joan. Joan thought that
was all her mother wanted"
What il Joan marries?" For
roster was secretly amused, but
kept a serious face.
Then she has planned for her
mother to live with her. Can you
imagine Mrs. Hayden in another's
home? Even Joan's! l can't"
81 wonder" Craig Forester
paused, and looked keenly at the
eager, intelligent face before him.
You see, [ intend to marry
Joan, the young, eager voice
broke in upon Forresters reverie.
"And l am almost as fond of her
mother as / am Of her. Too fond
to want her to live with us-and
lose her own home"
$50 it is settled, is it? I thought
the straws blew that way. Con-
gratulations, Frost"
"Oh, | haven't asked her yet.
But / shall tonight"
II say but you're all right! l
wonder-would you like me for a
father-in-law Frost? Look me
over we'll before you answer. ]
am very much in love with Mrs.
Hayden. l have asked her to
marry me. That little beast, Joan
your name for her, not mine
has absolutely refused to receive
me into the family. Can't you
help me, Frost?"
"Of course l can! and I think
you and Mrs. Hayden would
make a jolly couple. Don't worry,
I'll fix it for you"
Craig Forester chuckled fire.
quently to himself that afternoon.
This new generation, how ade-
quate to themselves they were!
Just as soon as he could get
away Malcolm hurried to the stu
dio. Fortunately he found Joan
alone.
Put you work down and
listen to me, Joan" he said
drawing her chair away from her
desk.
what is it, Malcolm?"
"Going to marry me, Joan ?"
"Why, Malcolm--I-yes. NAL
colin, l will! There's no sense in
our pretending, we don't live in
that sort of age. ] think l have
always known l should marry
you sometime"
There's been no think in my
mind. I knew l should marry you"
We draw the curtain upon the
next few moments.
"Soon, Joan?"
"When you wish. Malcolm"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
GETTING READY FOR THE
SPRING PAINTING.

There are few houses that do not
need a little restoring with paint
in the spring. In most cases the
housekeeper must do this neces-
sary daubing herself.
For, with the high cost Of house
hold redocoration, women of today
have learned to be their own
painters. This is not too formula
BILE a task for the housekeeper If
she has the proper equipment ana
knows some of the secrets OF the
art,
The well-equipped paint shelf
should have the following things
upon it: a denim cover ?-all apron
a pair of large cotton gloves such
as are sold by hardware mer-
chants, box of patching plaster"
and putty knife with which to
apply the plaster, old rags and
crumpled tissue paper to use in
wiping up paint dripped from the
brush, a large two-gallon pail to
mix the paint in. slender wooden
stick to mix the paint with (about
a foot long), u can-opener, a pile
OF old newspapers to stand the
pail on and to cover the furniture,
one quart of turpentine, one quart
Of linseed oil and the necessary
cans of paint
Touching up painted walls, and
painNng a bare wall for the first
time, are two entirely different
things. In touching uo a wall or
woodwork that has already been
painted, one may use the paint UNI
diluted. But in applying paint on
a surface for the first time, one
should pour a little paint from the
freshly opened can into an empty
can and add the same quantity of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
SOUPS SERVED
WITH MUSIC AT
WOMANS CLUB
By KoRA HEMfRY-MEACHAM

BY KORA HEMRY-MEACHAM
Get me some repast, care not
what,
So long as it Is wholesome food"
Something for every taste, even
before the Woman's club on Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. 3. II. Porter, leader for
the day, had arranged a diversi-
fled program which began with a
musical reading by Mrs. Leslie
Briggs entitled "My Pat" which
was so we'll received that an en-
core followed. Mrs. d. w. Faw
and Mrs. Lewis B. Thompson, two
of Albuquerque's real artists at
the piano, played, as duet, the
Overture" from William Tell in
truly brilliant manner, respond
ing to the applause with another
overture, 1.-The Lutspiel." Miss
Ruth Daugherty wbistled the I'm
vitation Waltz Song" with much
preston, the bird-like notes and
calls being accentuated by Miss
Daughertys bird-like personality.
She whistled the refrain of
Mother Machree" as an encore.
Following the entertainment
feature, came the roll call OF fav-
orite soup recipes. Mrs. H. F. Rob-
inson declaring that she put every
thing into soups except sugar and
vinegar. Mrs. Emily r. Labelle,
assisted by Mesdames w. v. Gano,
]. C. Stutz and William Holm,
served delicious ox-tail soup
made by Mrs. T. G. Winfrey and
gave Mrs. Winfrey's method of
A very special pro-
gram on the Irish drama will be
given on March II. Mrs. G.. x.
Angle will give a dramatic read
ing and Mrs. George Valiant will
be the leader for the day.
A meeting of the program COM
mittee for the new year is called
for 8 o'clock at the Woman's club
on Tuesday. The following is the
committee: Mesdames F. w. Har-
den, c, c. Meacham. j. c. Stutz,
Roy M. Ball, M. w. Thompson
and Thomas Eyre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
MALCOLM ASKS JOAN TO
MARRY HIM.
Chapter IL.

Chapter ia.
While Joan pretended to dis
miss Malcolm's arguments with
disdain, she could not forget that
he had called her selfish. She had
not meant to be selfish with dear
old Mumsie! Never once had she
planned her future separated from
her. All the good that came to
her. Joan, would as a matter OF
course also come to her mother.
That Margaret Hayden would en-
joy living her own life in her own
way rather than shining through
the reflected light of her daugh-
ter's happiness or cleyerness, never
had occurred to Joan. And this, as
we know, was not entirely her
fault She had been so absolutely
sure that her mother needed no
one but her, no love but that she
gave her, that it was bit difficult
for Joan to appreciate how much
actions appeared to an onlooker.
Then, too. something new and
sweet was stirring in Joan. She
missed Malcolm Frost when she
did not see him, her heart beat
with joy when she did, even though
she at times almost quarreled with
him.
And Malcolm?
He had never told Joan-not
since they were tiny kids together,
but he had always intended to
marry Joan Hayden, and nothing
had changed his intentions.
He had been very faithful to his
childhood's sweetheart. and some
way Joan knew it although he
made no protestations. Had Dean
Tenant or Ted Walters talked to
her as Malcolm did, she would
have instantly ordered them out of
her studio. But Malcolm knew
and admired Mumsie, and it was
only fair to let him 1ave his way.
1t didn't hurt her-much.
Malcolm met Craig Forester in
the street just as he was starting to
get his luncheon. a matter of few
minutes. Forester asked him toI
be his guest, and Malcolm gladly
accepted.
II had long talk with Joan last
night" he said after Forester had
given the waiter the order.
yes "
"She didn't like 1t much, but l
know / am right" Malcolm said in
that boyish way of his that so at
tracted people to him. She has
an idea that her mother needs
nothing, no one. but her, the self
ish little beast! That's what l called
her, too. You see, we got to argu-
ing about it, l said I thought her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

turpentine. mixing well. Apply
this mixture to the wall or wood
work and let dry for 10 hours.
Then use the paint in its full
strength for the second and third
coats-allowing forty-eight hours
to cIapse between applying the Sec
oud and third coats.
In painting n floor for the first
time, put a half-paint- half-turpen
tine coat on the entire floor, apply
ing it at night. BY morning the
floor will be dry enough to wall;
on. Then, IL the room is one
which must be used during the
day Gas a kitchen or bathroom
floor, for instance), put on the sec
ond coat (Which is of undiluted
painD in strips, so that you may
stop over these strips of wet paint
until the As hours are up during
which it is drying, When these
wet strips are dry, paint the alter
nate strips, stepping on the ones
you painted before, The third coat
goes on the same way.
To prevent the paint in the can
from thickening and drying be-
tween putting on these coats, cover
the top Of the can with several
layers of newspaper tied down
firmly: invert the can for
an instant to render the pa
per cover air tight, then
right the can and put it away till
needed. OF course some brands
of paint come with a can-cover
which may he put back on the can
after it has been used once. but the
above hint will be found very
helpful in the case of cans which
must be opened with a can-opener.
"a daub in time saves nine" is
an axiom which the housekeeper
might well heed in the spring, and
it is not now too early to prepare
TO put it into execution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
MORE ABOUT BADNESS.

Last week, in discussing causes of
premature badness, we were speak
ing only of tests to prove the variety
of dandruff, such as pressing tissue
paper against the scalp to see
whether it comes away stained with
oil. Another test is to press the
thumb nails upon the surface of
the scalp, in many cases a drop Of
oil can be squeezed out, followed
by worm-like filament with a
yellow head. If this condition goes
on for several years, even with a
lavish use of tonics, washes, bay
rum or such alcoholic mixtures, the
oily dandruff will become dry dan
druff. The hair will be without
lustre and will begin to fall out
But even so the hair can be saved
or at least improved.
One of the first things to do Is
to cover the scalp thoroughly with
a sulphur lotion or ointment. The
ointment is nothing but powered
flower of sulphur mixed with oil
Vaseline or any pure grease. This
should be rubbed thoroughly into
all parts of the scalp, either using
the fingers or, If possible, an cleo
trio vibrator, which is stimulating.
In severe cases the sulphur ONT
ment should be rubbed on again
after a few days otherwise, the
scalp can be shampooed one or two
days after the first application.
Sulphur attacks the thick layer of
dandruff, dries it up and leaves
a healthier skin underneath. In
rare cases sulphur irritates the
scalpsand plain oil can be used in
stead.
If the hair is in very bad condi-
ton a doctor should always be con-
suited.
Irene:-Since you have so many
other attractions your nose cannot
spoil your appearance, as it is the
feature which is the least observed,
counting mostly for it's expression
of character ,ther than its beauty
of line.
Bee:-If you are serious about
wanting to have bleached hair you
should have it done professionally
the first time This will pay you
as you will know how to go on with
it. You must continue the bleach
ing, going over the roots as fast as
the natural color is secreted into
the shaft of hair. With some peo-
pie it requires this home bleaching
two or three times each week.
while others do not have to do this
more than once each week.
Mrs c. T. F.:-You can remove
these shells from the shaft of hair
by combing with a fine toothed
comb which is kept wet with vine
gar If the hair is very fine ii is
sometimes necessary to lace the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
STRIKES IN SEVERAL
LARGE INDIAN CITIES

Washington. March 11.-Arrest
Of Mohanda Is. Gandhi. Indian ma
tionalist leader. was followed today
by hartals, or general strikes. in
the larger Indian cities. according
to word which Sailendra N. Chose,
director of the American commits
sion to promote self-government in
India, said tonight he had received
from nationalist leaders.
The strikes were effective, Chose
said his dispatches declared. in
Bombay, Lahore, Calcutta, Delhi
and Madras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

by ILICIs11L.
The beaded gown for dinner,
dancing and formal wear has no
equal right now. 1t is the style
supreme Of the moment. Beads of
AL colors on matching or contrast
ing fabrics are being shown in all
the exclusive shops and the favored
mode is a slip of brocaded geor-
.gette or chiffon to wear over one Of
the many new styles in costume
slips
This frock Of black chiffon shows
the popular vogue for combining
black with iridescent beads. 1t
features those lines which are be-
coming to the heavier figures. The
front panel from neck to hem is
beaded, but the side panels are
draped folds of the chiffon. A sash
hanging below the skirt forms the
popular uneven hem which Harry
collins, the famous American de
.signer, says is good for another six
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
ONE MAN KILLED AND
ANOTHER WOUNDED AT
FUNERAL IN BELFAST

Belfast, March 11.-Hugh Nc
Nally was shot dead and another
man was wounded at the funeral
today of Herbert Hassard, mem
Der Of the Ulster imperial guarl
who was shot Wednesday night.
The funeral procession was fired
on while going through a sim fem
area in the outskirts of Belfast
and members of the funeral party
replied.
The police version is that a par
ty of toughs preceded the. funeral
procession, ordering the storekeep-
ers to close. One Of them refused
and this prccipitated the firing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
DEFICIENCY MEASURE
is PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, March 1.-THE sem
ate late today passed the deficiency
appropriation bill, carrying a total
of $136,S95. 900, or S2S,35S, 600 more
than was appropriated by the meas
ure as passed by the house. The
principal amendment added by the
senate was an appropriation of
$27,4GS,000 for use in repayment
Of illegally collected taxes.
The bin supplies an additional
$73,740,00O for the use of the vet
erans' bureau in vocational rehabil-
itation of former service men. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

measure, which now goes to con-
ference with the house, went
through the senate in little more
than one hour, Chairman Warren,
of the appropriations committee
having urged speed because of the
need by the veterans bureau for
the appropriation for soldier relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
Mrs. Thalia Pilalas.

They can't rebuild the city to
match their costumes so the society
folk at Palm Beach this winter
have taken to the fad of patterning
their clothes to conform to the
city's architecture. Above is shown
one of the prominent visitors in
Spanish costume which conforms to
many of the fashionable homes.
The Spanish shawl is unusually
popular at the resort this winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
GLAzNER ACCEPTS TERMS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 11.-Of-
ficials of the Pittsburgh National
league baseball club announced to-
night that they had received a tel
egraln from Whitney Glazner
pitcher, of Birmingham, Ala. say
j." he had decided to accept terms
a.. / sign his contract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

teeth Of the comb by weaving a
strong silk thread back and forth
through sections Of the comb. This
will lessen the space between the
teeth. Kerosene will destroy the
active vermin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
BOWLS 4 PERFFCT SCORE.

Detroit. Mich, March ia
perfect score of 800 pins was rolled
here today by Kalma'n Kuchta,
bowling in the Michigan state Tele~
phone league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
FLU AT INDIAN SCHOOL.

santa Fe, March 1l.-The flu
epidemic has struck the United
States Indian school here with grear
force. The institution today re-
ported 100 cases, with three cases
of pneumonia that had developed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

From 1910 to 1920 the number
of working women in Kentucky de-
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
Foley's
Honey and TAI

1OMfOOND
1T is JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought TO have forfeverish colds, coughs,
"snufiles," and that tight, wheeling
breathing: Itstops Group, too. 1t eases
and checks whooping cough, measles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User O Friend
My. little slrl had been having tho Group
every few nights. SO began GIVING her few
drops of Foley Honey and Tar every two OF
three hours. Thai night she slept we'll. never
couehed any. and next day hor cold was gene."--
Mrs. K. NJ. Ranley. Stanford, Ky.
My three children had very severe attack
Of whooplns cou'h. The first few doses Of
Foley's Honey and far gave them great relief.
and it did them GOOD. "-Mrs. Z. c. Hostler.
Grand Island. Neb.
Foley's Honey and Tar has been used
for more than thirty years in thousands
OF homes for relief from coughs, colds.
spaSmodic Group, tickling throat, hoarse.
ness, whooping cough, bronchial coughs
and the coughs that follow influenza OF
Ia grippe.
sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Brewton, Ga. has a woman
mayor and five women members of
the board of aldermen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Green turtles reach a weight of
more than 700 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Downes Downe the new law firm in Chicago The
senior partner Of the firm Mrs Downe pactg ator
ney for the last years. The junior member the partnership
Miss Margaret Downes daughter who has passed
children and she expects her daughter ree
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Walker Walops SD;
Babe Hits His eth

The battle for home run honors
in the major leagues was thrown
into Q terrific knot yesterday when
Tilly Walker clouted out his thirty
second Of the season, tying Ken will
iams, Of the Browns. and Rogers
Hornsby. Of the cards. :
Babe Ruth stspped . little nearer
the flying leaders when be bangad
one into the right field bleaehers
against walter Johnson, Of the Mats.
1t was Babes twenty-seventh Of the
season. nve behind the trio at -
Walkers waiiop tied the count for
the Athletics IN the eighth inning
against Boston. Karr twiriine, and
AIDED Rommsll In snasstas another
victory for his Isv9y aegrseatisn
the As pulling out IN the tsnth,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

THE BROOKIIVE BATTLE
No. 3-Bobby Jones.
: By oRANrLAND RICE

II golf results ran as true to
form as tennis results run. we
would today pick Bob Jones. Of At
lanta, as the next amateur golf
champion Of the United states. For
Jones today IL the greatest anna
teur golfer In the world. In so far
as power. skill and style are com
bined In any one man. Golf, how
ever. 10 entirely too uncertain an
affair even for the greatest golfer
in the heid to be given anything
like an even chance to win. The
Atlanta star was 20 years old last
March. He is hve feet eight inches
In height, Weighing 146 pounds.
Yet at the age Of 20. In his three
open championships he 10 tied with
walter Hagen at ssl strokes for
the total scoring. leading such
great golfers as Jim Barnes. Jock
Hutchison ana Chick Evans at the
medal test.
When 10 years old this young
golfer played the s.500-yard East
Lake course In 81 strokes. Three
years later. at ~, he had notched
q 10. That same season he won his
first tournament in Birmingham
from a strong held. He was IA
years old when he came to his first
amateur championship at Merton,
qualihed well and then defeated
such fine golfers as Z. NJ. Byers and
Frank Dyer. only to fall before
Bob Gardner in a hard match. His
next amateur bid came at Oak
mont, where he reached the hnal
round. falling back at last before
the superlative golf of Dave Her
ron. who played the thirty-two
holes needed in two strokes under
even as. Ouimet stopped Jones In
1920 In the semi-hnsl round. and
last fall at st. Louis he gave way
before Willie Hunters II, which
included 7 on the long thir-
teenth.
Jones made the boldest bid OF his
career at Skokie. where he came
within a stroke of tieing Gene
Sarazen-~and this after a bad start.
After the first nine holes his golf
was the best of the field. Here, at
last. is one golfer in whose style
not even the most critical experts
There is so much Interviewing
OF power, krace and skill that one
sometimes wonders how a shot is
even missed. Blessed with power
tul hands and equally powerful
wrists, Jones has no weakness with
any club in the bag or any type of
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
IT CLEARS YOUR
throat OF PHLEGM
Rids System In Permanent Way
OF Catarrhal And Bron-
chial Trouble.
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES
THE WORK QUICKLY

IT'S surprising the number OF
people who wake up every morn
ing with their throat and head
clogged with Thlegm. catarrhal
RccumUlaticr etc, and then spit
hawk and sag for an hour or
more This condition tsn't help
ed much by temporary earg4es or
loIcr Ees
II such troubles conrfnus The
stolracN. digestion and senss OF
smell arc affected. II disturbs
sleer. forces breathing through
mouth-creates foul breath and
oth.r troubles. II such sufferers
will come down to the Peoples
Drug stores and get thenselves
a bottle Of Hypo-Cod ,hey viii
10 anazed at the relief that fol-
lows Hypo-Cod not only tendx
to relieve the trouole-it alec
fortifies. strengthens and tones
up the system 20 nature can
throw OF such troubles m o
permanent fashion-ward them
of IN future. such troubles ars
a sign OF weakness Bsiid your
self un.
Hypo-cod contains Hypopsos-
rhites Of Lime Potassiuri.
Manganese. Strvchnlna. Quinine
and Sodium combined with Cod
Liver oil eNtractives CSasty on
left out) Malt ana wild Ckerry
extracts. II tastes nice, whets
the appetite. Clears throat and
head Aids stomach too. Resufts
come dayf and weeks sooner
Come get a bottle-you'n be de-
lighted.
Note: We gladly prepay eenu-
tne Hypo-Cod anvwhsre. receipt
Of one dollar per hottie.-peopieS
Drug stores. Washington. D q.