davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

The Newest in Desks

4 NIRLS, I have the very thing
~ for you TO put at the head OF
your Christmas nst-a spinet desk.
At Fosters, on w. Market St,
found a perfect dream of one In
brown mahogany, antique finish.
with a little concealed light that
throws it's rays out on to the paper
as you write. and yet never shines
IN your eyes-a most satisfactory
answer to the desk light question.
The letter racks and drawer space
make this desk most commodIous
and its style and finish will add ele-
gance and beauty to your room
when Santa leaves it Christmas
eve.
One swallow does not make a
summer. ono football game does
not make an autumn-nor will one
rabbit skin make a coat--so our
fields and woods will be inhabited
by the shades Of the spirits of these
little animals If the French con-
touriere's prediction of rabbit fur
popularity comes true.
Tone Reproduction at Its Best
v OU'VE all heard of Aladdin's
h magical lamp, haven't you?
When you visit the Baldwin Piano
House, n. Pennsylvania St, and
listen to their Reproducing elite
AugnOn- Grand. you will think that
this master of reproducing must
have dwelt in the mystical realm
with Aladdin and learned his Sc
crets
There is nothing mechanical in
the clear. sweet tone, with depth
and richness characteristic OF all
Baldwin instruments. as it issues
from this beautiful piano. One had
to but sink lack in one Of the
comfortable chairs in the impro-
vised drawing room in which this
instrument is displayed this week,
to imagine the artist sitting at the
keys. Vertically, Aladdin's lamp
would have made but a faint glow
Of dawn for our present day of
miraclesi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

The lovely new lounging robes
and negligees get lot of their in
SEPARATION from the Oriental coun-
tries. They are very beautiful.
made of the rich materials SO pop
ular now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

Many n man who
hasn't time to vote has
time TO cuss Con gTess.
The pessimist is never
surprised when he is
disappointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
l35l' s5''A"" o-shoBPP' NJ 6's@

only indianapolis shops showing the very iatest
feminine wearing apparel but they displaying
rivals In furniture and all other things that
appeal Local buyers returning
daily trips York markets that Hooses can
be assured getting very in their metropolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

An ounce Of invention is worth
pound Of work.
, 1922-05-06

draft Of an ordinance, introduced by
4th Appointed Member (~Blackwood),
amending Title II, Chapter 81 of an
Ordinance providing a cOmpiledsCode
Of general and special Laws for St.
Croix, etc.
The Bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
Third Council, First Session, 1921-1922.
DRAFT OF AN ORDINANCE
to amend Title II, Chapters go and
81 of ON "OrdjNance provjdjng q
compiled Code of General and Sp3-
cjaJ L0ws for ST.. CroiT, etc." Qp-
proved July 9, 1920.
Be 1t enacted By the Colonial
Council for st. CroiG, IN session as
Seno6Ied.-
That to Chapter %, Title H., of
the Code Of Laws for ST. Croix
there be added the following Sec
ton:
Section 8. The provisions Of this
chapter shall not apply to any in
surance or assurance company Whe-
Their domestic or foreign.
That to CHAPTER 31-Title II of
the Code Of Laws for st. Croix
there be added the following sec
ton:
Section Is. The provisions Of this
chapter shall not apply to any in
surance or assurance company,
whether domestic or foreign.
A. j. BLACKWOOD,
18th Appointed Member.
, 1922-05-06

Attn APPOINTED MGiIUGl NDtOONNUOu|Y
took the word and said, Mr. Chal a
Before introducing the bi IL wish to make
a few preliminary remarks. / believe
i is = mistake to select me to Introduce
This bill, because | was very unfortunate
last wear. every measure | proposed was
turned down by certain members who
planned to do so the day before. 1t was
found necessary to draft another bill
as CHAPTER 20 as left out IN the ORR
e1naI bill.
I ask the privilege of the Chair to
quote my remarl 5 from a paper which
| have written up, as | consider this to
be a very important matter and want to
be careful with my remarks on 1t.
The Member then introduced the bill
saving- Mr.. Chairman. The motive
that PROMPTS the introduction Of this
amendment to Title II Of the Code Of
avs for St. Croix, as | understand it,
is the objections raised by Messrs.
Henry Head & Co., Ltd Brokers in
London, who have been placing Hurri-
a Insurance here for some years, to
Section |, 2 and 3 of Chapter 20 OF Title
II, which has caused them to decide
upon Withdrawing business from this
island rather than to operate under
those conditions.
While 1t may not be OF mucn import
ance to the Insurance Companies which
Messrs Henry Head & Co. Ltd. repre-
sent, whether they withdraw their bust
ness from here or not, 1t IS OF grave nm
portancp to the property owners OF this
Municipality whether they can place in
the future as they have in the past, fire,
life and hurricane insurance at reason
able rates.
1t seems to me that it is now up TO this
Council and our LEGAL Government, to de-
eide whether it is following the path ofe
wisdom to enforce laws that tecd to drive
away business, or if it would not be
serving the general interests Of the Mu-
nicipality better to amend our laws when
necessary in such a manner as may tend
to ncourag such business to remaip
here in the future.
From the minutes Of the Colonial C0un-
ell meeting held on Monday, April 26,
1920, in Capt. Whites speech introduce
ing the Code of Laws, the following re-
marks have been furnished
THE Government wishes to assure the
Council, as representing the people of
St. Croix, that if it is found necessary
and advisable to rake changes from
time to time as mans work is imper-
feet, the Government pledges itself to
make such changes from time to time,
after these ordinances have bee" given
a fair trial, so long as such changes
are not in conflict with American ideas.
, 1922-05-06
For Sale.

THE PROPERTY No. 6 Queen and 68
B. Princes Streets, Frederiksted,
. consisting of large, convenient dwell
ling on Queen St. near the public mar
ket, and tenement rooms in the yard,
with oven, %cisterns, etc, etc bringing
monthly rental Of about $50. Appraised
value 81, 600.
Prospective purchasers are invited to
inspect the property, and submit offers
to
H. LARSEN, @ Queen St. Frederik-
sted or B. R. LARSEN, Christiansted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
REDUCING.

Losing flesh is a much simpler
process than most women believe.
AS we were saying last week, II
you take less energy into the body
by food than you consume in eX-
ercise you will be certain to lose
weight. This is an absolute rule,
and the fat women who declare
they hardly eat a thing and go
on daily increasing in girth arc
not the exceptions to this rule
that they foudly imagine. They
simply have forgotten how much
they really have been eating.
Fat people, of course, thrive
and increase in girth on fairly
small amounts Of food. Their sys-
TENS turn everything possible into
flesh, yet If they eat less they will
reduce, they cannot help ii. Their
bodies will take UP the surplus
fat and reconsume it.
The thing then is to diet Stout
people being fond OF what they
eat find this the hard part, in
fact most of them find it so hard
to give up without half trying.
But there are two ways to diet;
one is to cat less in quantity. You
cannot help but reduce if you do
that. The other is to eat foods
that will not produce flesh, or at
least foods that will not produce
so much flesh. If you lived on
spinach and turnips you would
certainly lose weight rapidly, but
you could not do this. of course,
because the body needs all sorts
of elements which are not found
in these two vegetables.
Next week we will talk about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS FEATURED
IN THE COUNTY

Club work is being made one of
the most active departments Ct
the home demonstration agents
and county agents work in Berra-
lilo county this year and a large
number OF active Boys and Girls
clubs have been formed.
Under the direction of Home
Demonstration Agent Maude Doly
four large sewing clubs have been
formed and first, second. third and
fourth year work is being done by
the members, who range from 10
to IS years of age.
The clubs are located at Candle
laria, where Mrs. Fred Eaks is
club leader; Ranches de Albuquer-
que, which is under the club su-
pervison OF Miss Mary Murphey;
Armijo, under the direction of Mrs.
G. Farrell, and at Old Town under
the leadership Of Miss Marie Ball
ing. Weekly lessons are given to
the club members who will all
show their work az the annual
county club fair this fall
more and better poultry" is
the slogan of the Bernalillo coun-
ty Boys and Girls Poultry clUb
which is under the leadership of
C. p. Hayes. having been formed
through the efforts OF County
Agent Lee Reynolds. The county
agent has also formed the Big 4
Calf club and the Corn club.
The Calf club is being watched
closely by DR.. j, l.. Johnson of the
State college, who visits the boys
once month and will later have
the three who make the best show
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

leased her, their peace had been
made for all time, no matter what
little disagreements might arise.
Not that either expected to
change entirely, and at once, but
that each was willing to do their
part as best they could.
you'll have to be awful patient
with me, l expect" Helen said, as
she snuggled in his arms.
81 intend to be-" he replied,
kissing her.
Nell Layton came in and eX-
claimed at Helen's looks.
II think l will go to the country
IL it is such a beautifier!" she, ex-
claimed.
tits the rest Helen had, as much
as anything else. You girls sit up
all night, then have to take your
roses out of the rouge pot Every
time I catch Helen doing it 1 shall
send her back to mother"
"I'll go any time!" Helen repli-
ed, then went off into an eulogy Of
Jacks mother that must have
made the old lady's ears burn.
But what did you do with your
SETON a farm"
ooh, / kept pretty busy" Helen
had no Idea of giving away her
surprise. az trotted about after
mother Hunter. fed the chickens
went to the post office for Jacks
letters and oh. I managed to keep
going most of the time"
"Isn't it terrible about Horace
Barnes? They sent him up, you
know. I suppose Jack has told
you"
Eyes, 1t is dreadful. And. Nell,
please don't let's talk about him.
came pretty near getting into
trouble through him. I want to
forget him"
II don't blame you. Well,
NUNS the word from now on"
Helen really felt uncomfortable
when Barnes name was mentioned
and so, she also imagined, did Jack
although he had said nothing to
that effect. But unpleasant cpl
sodes in ones life are better for
gotten as soon as possible, so Helen
thought.
81 came so near losing Jack be-
cause of him! And Barnes is IN
Jail. What fool was-what q
blind. silly fool" Helen said to
herself. To Jack: II will get he
breakfast. You have been taking
care of yourself long enough"
If Jack wondered bit at his
wife's willingness to rise in time.
he said nothing; perhaps laid IT
to her having risen so early on the
farm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
AND IT'S NOT
so BAD DOWN
ON THE FARM

Dad. Here / am--I--we-"
A sun Drowned, middle aged
man, a prosperous Oklahoma
farmer, quit squirting up and
down the station platform, and
turning, had the first look at
his son for six weeks. Smiles
wreathed his face.
Father and son rushed toward
each other, hands outstretched.
Rabbi Noise Bergman smiled
in the background. lie was re-
sponsible for the meeting.
you're Rabbi Bergman, l
'spect," Clifford McDaniels'
father, just arrived from Lam.
bert, oklahoma, exclaimed,
thrusting out hearty hand.
never thank you enough-his-
his mother was near crazy, VIVA:
with the worry and all.P
Clifford. Is, tall, thin. dreamy
eyed and recently possessed of
heavily calloused hands. sniffled:
whats the matter with herr"
He wanted to know, "She-she
isn't sick. is she?"
"No-but you've most worried
her to death-running off that
way-we've hunted you high and
low--posted rewards and sent
your picture to every police de-
partment In the country. but VIC
couldn't get you located until
Rabbi Bergman found You here"
A bit of moisture welled up in
Gilberts eyes.
Are you ready to go home,
SOM" his father wanted to know,
cor shall we stay around town
day or two?"
"Do you suppose We could start
tonight?" Clifford suggested ana
his father supposed they could
catch the first train, which they
did
You have had enough expense
already" Rabbi Bergman de-
clared. when Clifford's father at
tempted to pay the reward. This
is just one of the works of the
Albuquerque Bureau of Chart
ties. We'd do the same thing for
the next lad. He's had his LESSEN
and is ready to see mother and
work a hit on the farm until
school starts again next fall"
With three dollars in his poo
ket. Clifford left LANDER. six
weeks ago to see the world. He
has seen all of it he wants for
the present. He has worked ia
mines, ammunition factories, the
railway, electrical shops, farms
and almost every other pla q
where he could earn a few dol
| lars-but he was broke when ne
came to Albuquerque and aftel
going u day and a half here with
out food, he appealed to the Pc
lice station and ultimately. like
many other boys, became intro
duced to the bureau of charities.
A wire from Rabbi Bergman
so cheered up the boys parent !.
that they decided to reclaim thcil
boy as soon as possible ami it,
stead of just sending money for
his return ticket, his fathe,
, boarded the first train-he want
ed TO lose no time in seeing his
boy, Clifford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
FLAG DAY To Be
OBSERVED HERE
WEDNESDAY, 4

Flag Day, Wednesday, juno
IA, will be observed in the city
by an official raising of the stars
and stripes at Q o'clock in the
morning in front of the city hal.
The American legion, Veterans
league and other patriotic bodies
will be present when the shop
and engine whistles will blow at
0 o'clock. This will be a signal
f." the main flag raising as well
as salute to the colors. Every
one in the city is expected to
raise the flag when the whist es
sound.
At s o'clock in the evening.
the Elks' Flag Day exercises will
be held in the lodge room. The
ceremonies will be part ritual
and will include speaking. tab
leaux, and orchestra music. The
public is invited to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

y "a Z u atN
out bread winning. These arc
the things offered the young
patrons OF the Albuquerque
day nursery who would 9TH
cr,ylsc be left TO play in the
streets alone.
If daddy is sick and moth
er has to go out to work
every day, she brings baby
TO the nursery home on
South Seventh street as early
as Z o'clock in the morning.
She leaves him there with
the comforting assurance that
he will be given the best of
care and food until 1t is time
for her to come home from
work at night.
The Albuquerque day nur-
scry Is of inestimable help to
scores of unfortunate parents
who have no one else to care
for their children. The nur-
scry gives help, but 1t needs
help as well. Only through
the generosity of Albuquer-
que philanthropists has this
service been made possible,
for the fees of the patrons
are not sufficient to keep the
institution going.
Albuquerqucans have given
much to the nursery, the
mortgage on the home has
been greatly reduced, the ia
cilitics for caring for the
children have been increased,
but more is yet to be done.
10 raise money TO put the
Albuquerque day nursery on
its feet the Morning journal
opens today n campaign for
the nursery. Money will be
received at the journal Of
flee for the fund and ac-
acknowledgement will be made
for each contribution.
The fund is opened by
generous gift OF one hundred
dollars from an interested
patron of the nursery who
wishes his name to be with
held. The second contribu-
ton when gryes tie fund a
big boost is q check for $50
donated by DIR. Margaret
Cartwright, who Is chairman
of the house Committee of
the nursery.
The Morning Journai day
nursery fund stands:
Cash gift .............Sf 800
DR.. Margaret Cartwright. go
JOtal ....,.,.....,. $50
Who'll be next?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The Jap club with their advisor,
Mrs. Roy Graham, have been
studying and discussing THE Es-
sentials of School Girls Code"
The subject for discussion at the
meeting Monday was Economy,
Its Place in Our Code"
Friday afternoon twelve girls
representing several grade school
and high school clubs, Miss Gray
son, Miss Jardine. Miss Hobson
and Miss Adams. met at the y. w.
c. A. recreation rooms and with all
the makings for an outdoor sup
per, proceeded by automobile TO
the mesa beyond the university.
Finding a shady spot. they made
camp" and listened to some eX-
periences of Beatrice Hobson, girl
hiker, who with her mother. has
walked from New Hampshire. Miss
Grayson, who as a raconteur of
colorful Indian tales is unexcelled,
then told several stories of the
Zuni Indians. When the sun had
lowered, the girls built fire and
roasted weiners. After the jolliest
kind of a supper the talk was of
the camp, which will be held at the
Rotary Boy Scout camp in Cienega
canyon. The date of the camp will
be announced next week.
The C. U. p. club met for its
usual supper and social hour Tues
day.
Miss Adams met with two story
hour classes. The Thursday class
is for boys and girls from s to II,
and the Saturday morning class for
kindergarten and first grade boys
and girls. Those interested in
having their children attend these
classes may call the Y. W. c, A.
for information.
Camp! Campl Camp. That is the
big topic of discussion at the Y. W.
c. A. this week. There will be two
camp sessions of eight days each to
be held the latter part of this
month for girls of different ages.
A deposit of 81 must accompany
a registration. When the total
number is reached the registrations
will be closed. If you are camp
FAM get your dollar in early. The
entire cost. board, lodging, super
vised games. invigorating hikes
and the best fun in the world is
only a dollar n day. Remember,
it's chance for another glorious
vacation in beautiful cabin up
among the tall pines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

centerpiece, thanked on either
side by a silver candlestiCk bear
ing a silk shade to match. the
flowers. Fruit cocktails We're in
place at each cover when the
guests were seated. The enti q
menu consisted of:
Fruit Cocktail
Celery Soup
Roast Chicken, Gravy
Mashed Potatoes, Peas
Asparagus on Toast
Cheese Stuffed Pepper Salad
Strawberry Parfait
with Cup Cakes
Coffee, Nuts, Bonbons
Finger Rolls without butter
were served with the soup. Clo-
ver-leaf rolls with butter were
served with the chicken and vege-
tables. At the dessert course,
the waitress placed before each
guest small plate on which
was small doilyl dessert spoon
and finger bowE the guests re-
moved the finger bowl and It's
dolly from the plate (after using
the finger how'll. setting the bowl
and dolly to the right 0ifting
them together with both hands.)
The dessert spoon, also, was re-
moved from the plate. Then the
waitress passed the parfait on
large platter, each guest helping
himself TO this with the silver ice
cream fork and spoon on =,
platter, putting the parfait On
the small plate which held the
fingerbowl previously. Coffee
was served at table; and after
this the men remained at table
for 10 minutes, to smoke, while
the ladies went to the drawing
room to await their coming. At
10 o'clock the guest of honor
(the bride elect) made the fist
move to go, advancing to her
hostess and telling her what a
delightful evening she had had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
ETIQUETTE AT A FORMAL
DINNER.

II am a bride elect and am
soon to attend formal dinner
given for me and my fiancee.
Can you give me a few hints re-
garding what to expect? I do
not want to make any errors.
There will be eight at table-my
hostess and host; my sister and
her escort; my fiancee's sister
and her escort; and of course my
self and my fiancee."
1t is very difficult to anticipate
the exact procedure at such an
affair, but 1t may help you to
read the following description OF
a formal dim ~iven to bride.
elect recently by someone of my
acquaintance:
The guests arrived at the home
) of the hostess few minutes be-
: fore the dinner hour, 1880. A
maid directed the ladies to a
dressing room to remove their
i wraps (the men merely left their
Z hats. ct cetera, in the halD and
all then gathered in the drawing
2 room. where their hostess greet
cd them.
4 A maid Immediately announced
dinner and all went into the din
Y ing room in a body (the process
Z sion of couples into the dining
room is now considered more or
: less old -fashioned). The guests
found their places at table by
the place cards. The bride ELECT
found hers at the right OF the
host Cher card consisted of pic
: ture of a bride, without her name
: written on it). At the right of
the hostess, the bridegroom-to-
! be found his place card--which
I was a picture of bridegroom,
without his name on 1t.
The four other guests, however,
: found their names on their place
cards (Which consisted of a pic-
tture of a bridesmaid for each Of
I the two girls, and picture of
7 an usher for each of the two
/ mem. The brides lister cot at
< the left of the host, and the
I groor''- sister at the left of tho
! hostess--thus leaving their two
Young men escorts to sit at either
side of the table, in the c~~ter.
opposite each other.
A silver pitcher filled with
creamy yellow asters formed tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
HOME AND FORGIVENESS.
Chapter 66.

Chapter 66.
Horace Barnes had been tried
and sentenced to number OF years
! for forgery. No one else had been
implicated. In the set that had
received him his trial and sentence
had been the chief topic of CONVEX
, sation. But now that it was over.
he bid fair to be forgotten. Had
he used his cleverness to earn an
! honest living he would have sue
ceeded, for he undoubtedly was
clever. But like all such men he
overreached himself at last.
Jack Hunter worked steadily and
quietly, missing Helen, yet enjoy
ing his books and magazines. II
. had been a long while since he had
] had time to read. He was not dis
turbed about Helen. She was safe
! with his mother, yet as the days
and weeks went by he missed her
more and more. Finally he sent
for her.
"Jack wants me to come home"
she told Mrs. Hunter gleefully.
"Of course he does. dear! But
I how j shall miss you. The house
! will seem very quiet and somber
when you are gone.''
Mrs. Hunter had wondered bit
! at Jacks willingness to let Helen
remain with her so long. the while
she rejoiced to have her. And she
+! had told the truth when she said
I she would miss her. Helen's gay.
childish ways had been delightful
/ in the quiet old farmhouse; her
eagerness to learn, her respectful
: yet loving attitude toward her hus-
bands mother had won a love in
return. A mothers love for a
I daughter.
Jack met Helen at the station.
4 Its time you came backi" he
said as he held her off to look at
x her. "You look like a dairy maid"
her bright eyes and pink cheeks
warranting the assertion.
TITS been early to bed and early
to rise, you know, jack" she re-
turned, clinging TO him.
He had dinner ready to put on
the table when they arrived at the
apartment and Helen, yielding to
his wish that she rest and let him
wait upon her. did so, a happy
smile curling her lips.
After dinner they talked. Helen
reiterated her promises that she
would be good wife. that she
would not gamble, but would help
him save for a home. And Jack
told of his plans. Finally he took
her in his arms and, when he re-