davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

it is nice brown. Drain on brown
paper.
Marengs (meringues)- four
egg whites till very stiff, then beat
one-half pound of powdered sugar
into them. Drop this by spoonfuls
onto pan and dry in luke warm
oven for several hours. These keep
well in jars in a dry place.
Sandkaze (sand cakes)-Beat to-
gether for one hour eight egg
yolks, a little more than three
fourths of a pound of granulated
sugar and one pound of butter.
Then add one pound of flour sifted
with two teaspoons of baking pow
der, and the eight egg whites stiff
ly beaten. Turn this mixture into
a bread pan and bake for one hour
in moderate oven.
Answer to Mrs. f.. c.: Here is
the tomato sauce for cold meats
which you requested: Put through
your food chopper 80 ripe red to-
matoes, 12 sour apples. 10 medium
sized peeled onions and five each
of red and green sweet peppers,
with seeds removed. Turn this mix
ture into an agateware or enamel
ware preserving kettle with three
tablespoons of salt, two cups of
vinegar, and let boil for 20 min
utes. Then put into sterillzed glass
Jars and seal air-tight at once.
CT this recipe is halved, SO that
the housekeeper has not so much
of the sauce on hand. it may be
Kept in the ice box for immediate
use, instead of being sealed in the
glass jars.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
HUSBAND OF WOMAN
HELD FOR MURDER
PUT UNDER ARRES7

Los Angeles, Oct, 12.--Armour
J.. Phillips, whose wife, Clara Phil
lips. is awaiting trial for the mur-
der of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, was
taken into custody late today while
he was visiting Mrs. Phillips at
the Los Angeles county Jail. He
was detained, the record showing
him to be "held for investigation. -
The district attorneys office ear
lier announced an investigation was
being made regarding stories pub
lished in local newspapers relat-
iag to testimony it was said Phil
lips is ready to give at his wifes
trial.
Mrs. Phillips IS alleged to have
killed Mrs. Meadows with a ham
mer because of Jealousy. The trial
is set for October 20 next
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
ENGLISH LORD
AND LADY DO
THE SOUTHWEST
Perform All Conventional
Tourist Rites in Albuquer-
que; Travelling Through
in Private Car.

The sound of Harvey house
gong on a windy night appeals as
strongly to the royal family of
England as to the Kansas City
travelling men. Lord Louis Mount
batten, cousin to the Prince of
Wales, and his bride, the richest
heiress in England, and party, in
true tourist form last night sought
the hotel dining room first and
did their curio hunting later.
All except the young lord him
self. He's a noble youth for q fact,
who lived up 70 all the traditions
Of valor one is taught to expect
from the royal folk. When he
heard that someone in the party
had to be subjected to an inter-
view, he stepped up and volunteer
ed, gallantly insisting that the rest
of the party go in and eat dinner
while it was still hot.
Holding open the dining room
door, with one hand and urging
one of the portly royal retainers
to go in with the other, Lord
Mountbatten conducted the follow
ing monologue:
Wonderful county. Please go
inside. We knew it was and that's
why we came here. Don't wait for
me, We spent most most of the
day on the observation. No, I'd
rather talk now. We stop In Hum
boldt tomorrow. Then we see the
Grand Canyon and California. Yes,
I'll he right in. I've been in Cali
fornia before, but never this way.
The Indians are very interesting.
Don't mention it. Goodby."
And in view of the fact that he
probably was really hungry and
that his new wife was looking with
raised eyebrows through the door,
the young nobleman was allowed to
join his dinner party without ex-
pressing q single quotable opinion
on flappers, prohibition, the Near
East situation, or the worlds Sc
ries.
His lordship is an exceedingly
personable young man with a
charming manner. He is unusu-
ally tall and slender with high
cheek bones, sandy colored hair
and genuine smile. He speaks
with the paradoxieal choppy drawl
characteristic or Englishmen, His
bride, whom he pointed out with
some pride among the several 9TH
er young women in the party, is
pretty, with fluffy light brown
hair. She stepped from the train
hareheaded and wrapped in a
large dark fur coat.
The royal party was standing up
in their private car with wraps
already on when the train pulled
into the station. They were es-
corted to the dining room by sew
eral solicitous railroad officials
and were followed by a crowd of
university girls who had deserted
their departing football heroes to
catch a glimpse of a real lord and
lady.
The party will arrive tomorrow
at Humboldt, Ariz., near Phoenix,
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Colvocoresses. Lord
Mountbatten is said to be interest
ed in Arizona copper mines, and
will inspect some property in that
district before going to the Grand
Canyon. They will spend some
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
FIVE DANISH RECIPES.

A reader friend has very kindly
sent me the following Danish
recipes to publish for the reader
who, not long ago. asked for such
recipes:
!, Flode Krouse (cream cakes) -
fone pound OF riour. good one-haif
pound of butter. good one-fourth
pound of sugar, six tablespoons of
cream or top-milk. Mix and roll
out into small rings. Dip these
rings in cream and coarse sugar,
put them on a pan (not too near
together) and bake in moderate
oven.
Vanille .Krouse vanilla cakes)-
One pound of flour. three-fourths
pound of butter, one-half pound of
sugar, one-fourth pound of sweet
almonds chopped very fine. one
beaten egg and one tablespoon of
vanilla. Knead these ingredients
together and roll out into small
discs. Bake in moderate oven.
Klejner (fried cakes) s)-Four
eggs, one-half pound of sugar, one
fourth pound of softened butter
substitute, few tablespoons of
cream or top milk and one pound
of flour Knead these ingredients
together with the hands. then roll
the dough out thinly and cut in
strips about one and one-half
inch wide and four and one-half
inches long; cut slit in the mid
die about one inch long and put
one end through this hole so that
~ will IonIy lilo lpot In Tho mid
die. Have ready an iron pot con-
tanning hot fat. and when the fat
will brown q crumb of bread at
once, drop the cakes into it. one
at time. letting each one fry till
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
LUNCHES AND FLOWERS
FOR NELLIE.

Chapter %.
Nellie had lunched twice with
Mr. Robinson, and once she had
brought home a wonderful bouquet
of roses he had given her. When
Cora looked dlsapproval, she said:
whats the use OF refusing
wants company And he always
has flowers on his desk. This is
the bunch he had today. They
only fade if they're left"
"But | wouldn't lunch with him,
Nellie" Cora thought it best to
1 to say nothing of the flowers.
NS'Well, ] don't see anything
wrong in it--but if it worries you
I'll eat my little, old cheap lunch
and give his the 'go-by.' It's hard
though. He sure knows what to
order for a hungry girl"
II know, dear, but I'm sure 1t
isn't right for you to accept so
much from him. If he wasn't so
old, it would cause you to be talked
about. | think he means it all in
kindness, but / shall be happier
il you don't accept his invitations"
Cora really did not think Mr.. Rob-
inson meant anything out OF the
way; he had seemed just nice,
dignified old gentleman, kind ana
fatherly. But Nellie was so young,
so outspoken. so pretty, and SO
alone in the world.
THAT old bookkeeper makes me
Wild" Nellie burst out after a time.
"He's always watching me out OF
the corner of his eyes. l make
believe / don't notice, but l see
it just the same"
jealous of the boss attentions
perhaps" Gladys said laughing.
Nellie always amused her. Natur-
ally quiet, not knowing how to say
quick bright things, the younger
girls lively spirits were a constant
source of amusement to her.
mot him! Milk wouldn't sour
where he Washes so much
sourer."
Nellie was really progressing
wonderfully. She was in earnest
in her wish to improve and this,
added to her natural quickness,
made her an apt scholar. Her
work was so easy she had time and
strength to study, often at the Of
flee as we'll as at home.
Sometimes ! write the letters
he doesn't even dictate them"
she told the girls. "Of course he
always reads them over before he
signs them. He says l write
splendid business letter, that l
come right to the point without
wasting words. l almost blew up
and busted when he said that. And
/ don't make any mistakes in my
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
15-YEAR-0LD BOY IN
FIFTH GRADE SENT TO
SCHOOL BY THE COURT

Miguel Luna, 15-year-old boy,
went to school as far as the fifth
grade and then decided to 60 to
work. Judge George Roddy yes
terday decided that young Luna
should go back to school. The boy
has decided to give up his job and
go back to his studies. He will
re-enter the fifth grade Monday.
His case is the first one to be
brought into court this year. Usu-
ally notice from Thomas Morrin,
truant office, that the compulsory
school act is being broken by non
attendance, is sufficient, according
to John Milne, city superintendent
of city schools.
Children who are within school
age and are working are some
times excused or put on part time
class schedule, If they are sup
porting a widowed mother and
smaller brothers and sisters. The
Luna boy. however, was working
just because he preferred it to
school. His father is employed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
BELLS RINGING
FOR BOOK BALL
AT THE ARMORF

Run. There goes the bell.
Don't be late for the school teach
ers' ball which will take up at 9
o'clock this evening at the ar
mory. Plans are all complete for
the entertainment and the best Of
music and soft drinks are prom
ised. The proceeds of the affair
will go in the book fund to buy
texts for the poor children of the
county.
Hand made posters showing a
variety of Peck's bad boys, who
might be better If they had some
books to study their lessons from,
were distributed about the city
yesterday to advertise the affair.
They were designed and made by
the county school teachers who
inaugurated the affair and have
entire charge of it.
A committee of teachers is SELL
ing tickets to the benefit ball.
Tickets may also be had also at
the following places: Palace drug
store. Matson's book store, Y, M.
c. A. Rupees drug store, N. M.
cigar store and Butts drug store.
The first annual book ball
given at the armory last year re-
suited in the raising of over $500
with which to buy books for the
children of poor parents. So
many requests for books were re-
ceived this year that the teachers
decided to repeat the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

Lavishly beaded and jeweled
girdles of novel design are one of
the most effective means of giving
.smartness and individuality to the
evening frock. Evening gowns
may be divided into two classes
this season, those of filmy chiffon
and those of velvet and rich bro
cade; and in the latter type of
dress the ceinture is often the main
motif of the design.
The Egyptian girdle illustrated,
the one with the long slender tas-
sci in the center. heavily studded
with rhinestones and glittering blue
and green stones. was surely the
most important feature of the
straightline, silver brocade frock
on which it appeared. Silk and
chiffon flower garlands were fire.
quently used on the young girls
dance frocks shown at the open
ings here in Paris.
Although on the daytime dresses
novelty girdles were not so much
featured as last season, those that
were used were exceedingly indi-
vidual. One which is sketched in
the group was eleverly fashioned
of silk cord in gray and red, in al
ternating squares. with metal
pendants
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
TUCUMCARl SCHOOLS
PROMOTING INTEREST
IN THE STUDY OF ART

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Oct. 12.-Tu-
cumcari grade schools report ex-
cellent work in every grade for
the first month of the school year,
which has been greatly facilitated
by having practically all of the old
teachers re-employed.
Free hand drawing was intro
duced in the grades at Four Points
and Central schools last term, with
the result that hundreds visited
the exhibits at the close of school.
This work is necessarily limited on
account of inadequate funds to
carry on the work and buy mate
rials, but despite this handicap,
teachers at Central building, which
includes grades to the fourth, are
employing colored crayon for
blackboard with the result that
borders of bright colored flowers
and fruits suggestive of the season
make the rooms pretty and cheer
full.
Teachers at this building have
provided from their own purses
materials for curtaining windows,
which, together with potted plants
and bits of bright borders on
boards, lend pleasing and invit-
ing atmosphere. Any citizen with
will to make a small donation for
art supplies at these buildings will
make both teachers and pupils
happy.
Miss Boyles, as principal at Four
Points, with other teachers, has
|inaugurated n new system to stim-
ulate interest in attendance. A
record for Int per cent of attendance
in each room is posted in the hall.
At this building children have
contributed $59.35 for art supplies
and to this amount has been added
$S6.0S. the fund derived the past
term from efforts of pupils and
teachers and intended to be used
for buying prints from famous
paintings to be framed and hung
in each room.
1t has been suggested that this
is an opportune time for parent
teachers organization to help these
faithful teachers and pupils in
their worthy efforts. Admittedly
every room should have the pictures
for which they worked so faithful
ly and in addition have the art
supplies needed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
ART EXHIBIT OPENS
AT W0MAN'S CLUB

Today is art day at the Wom-
ans club. A program on the sub
Ject will be given this afternoon
and an exhibit Of one OF the
santa Fe artists will be hung.
Mrs, Inez b. Westlake viii. be
leader. She will give a paper on
old World Capitals" and Mrs.
c. G. Meacham will read an arr
ticle on the art of wood block
printing.
An exhibit Of wood block prints
made by Gustave Baumann of
Santa Fe will be shown. The pic-
lures are a different set than
were shown here at the federation
convention two years ago and in
clude many interesting western
scenes. The exhibit will remain
here until the state federation
meeting later In the month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
A sTENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

, spelling now either-though once
in a while have to look up a word,
to be sure.
All three OF the girls were do
ing WELL were happy and contcnted,
as far as girls who practice con-
stant self-denial can be. Nellie
had no one dependent upon her as
had the other two, but as she did
not earn as much, what they had
to spend for themselves was about
equal.
Cora and Gladys, perhaps, would
have liked better clothes, but they
never talked about it; but as time
passed, Nellie longed for the styl~
ish, pretty things she saw other
girls wearing. She said:
"It was different at the Corners.
Nobody looked very wonderful, but
here in New York the girls do
look so lovely in their pretty things.
! feel like a great ugly weed in
garden full of beautiful flowers"
Never mind, dear. You'll earn
more soon then you can look like
flower too, but make it quiet
sort of flower. Gay colors are not
suitable in an office although l
know many girls wear them, prob
ably can't resist them if they can
afford them" She thought that
Nellie properly dressed would be
the fairest flower of all.
1t had been several weeks since
Nellie had dned with Mr.. Robin
son, and she had kept her word, re-
fused to lunch with him-although
he had invited her several times.
But as she was leaving the office
one night he said
"I have two tickets for a good
play tonight. Would yol like to
go?"
"Of course, / would" she an
swered, her eyes shining. She
thought he meant to give them to
her. Now she could take Gladys.
"All right, then! Well have q
little dinner, then! Wen havea
theater, ard thep We'll go. He
turned to the bookkeeper who had
been out of the room when he
talked to Nellie.
Call a taxi for me, Smith,"
Nellie stood first on one foot
and then on the other. If she re-
fused to go after acting so pleased
what would he think? He'd prob
ably feel insulted, think she was
one of those fool girls who thought
if a man was nice to her, he was
in love with her. She'd have to go.
But she said:
81 must send word to Cora. She'll
worry
"Well call a messenger from the
restaurant and tell her you have
gone to the theater," he kindly re-
piled.
Tomorrow-Nellie Demands Her
Salary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
YALE EXPECTS GREAT
CROWD FOR GAME WITH
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

New Haven, Conn, Oct. Ia
Win or lose on Saturday against
Iowa, the Yale football manage
ment expects to hang up a bowl
attendance record for an early
season game, for more than $4,000
tickets will be sold. Arrange
ments for handling the crowd
have been suddenly expanded to
almost the proportions of a
Princeton game.
In today's practice the line up,
which probably will start the
game, was as follows: Eddy, left
end; Greene, left tackle; Cruik-
shank. left guard. Lands, center;
Cross, right guard; Dlller. right
tackle; Huffman, right end; Held
linger, quarterback; Wright, left
half back; Haas, right half back.
Mallory. fullback.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

time in California and return east
by the northern route, visiting all
of the large cities
I'VE have only three months for
q honeymoon" explained Lord
Mountbatten. I'm in the admir-
atty, you know, and ] just must be
back when my leave is up"
So they hurried on last night af-
ter an hour in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

Ition such as healthy people choose,
for / cater to that fraction of the
crowd that has the blues" So he
writes a sordid story Of a sordid
lot of wrecks, failures young and
failures hoary, talking evermore of
Sex. And some critics cry, Great
Caesar. How he reads the human
soul! He's grand and gifted
geezer who could write that rig
marole," And the smell of rot
grows denser as the realism grows,
while men talk about censor, and
the wise man holds his nose. Real
ism in the sewer rakes and digs
and claws around, hunting carrion
that's newer than poor Zola ever
found.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer of most fat people is that
II Is too hard, too troublesome and too
dangerous to force the weight down!
Marmola Prescription Tablets overcome
all these difficulties. They are tabso-
lutely harmless, entail no dieting or ex-
ercise. and have the added advantage
OF cheapness, A case is sold at one
dollar by all druggists the world over,
or send the price direct to tho Mar
mola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave-, Detroit,
Mich. Now that you know this you
have no excuse for being fat, tut can
reduce steadily and easily without going
through long selges OF tiresome ever
else and starvation diet or fear " bad
effects.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPE PER|ES WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions SO sim
pie that any woman can dye or
tint faded. shabby. skirts, dresses.
waists. coats. sweaters, stockings,
hangings. draperies. everything
like new. Buy Diamond Dyes"
- no other kind - then perfect
Wome dyeing is guaranteed. even
tt you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the
material Won wish to dye IL wool
or s;.k Or whether 1t is linen, cot
to;:. or mixed goods. Diamond
Iyes never streak, spot. fade, or
g,lf.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
HAIR ToNICs.

Every woman should possess the
formula for a good cold cream and
a good hair tonic. AS a matter of
fact, by the intelligent use of these
two things and few simple lotions
made from ingredients in daily use
in every house, she can give her
self as elaborate beauty treatments
as she wishes.
Another day I will talk about the
cold creams and the household
formulas. Today j wish to give
my hair tonic again because / know
of no other that is as good or bet
ter, The formula follows:
Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate,
Precipitated Sulphur, 80 grains
Creosol (Lilly) -. 80 drops
Castor oil ......... 10 drops
Alcohol eos per cent?
Tr. Cantharides. 80. 4 drains
Cologne (Farina) :. 4 drains
Rose Water. ........ 5 ounces
This formula you may use as it
stands, or you may make the fol-
lowing changes in it according to
your needs. The pilocarpine is the
most expensive ingredient in the
formula and is to stimulate the
color cells of the hair making the
tonic invaluable for those suffering
from premature grayness. or those
whose hair has lost it's richness of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
REALISM.

y Ah, the realistic writer, with his
novel, which makes me sad; for
his hero is blighter and his hero
ines as bad. Says the realistic"
fellow, when he takes his fountain
pen, "All the world is punk and
yellow, freaks it's women and its
men. I'll describe a little section
OF the life that L behold, write up
squalor and detection, mildew, rot
tenness and mold. And my book
will have no humor, nothing gay
will it disclose, for I'd write about
a tumor rather than describe a
rose. There will be no plot of ac-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
WANTED FOR ROBBERY.

Kansas City, Kans., Oct. 12.-
Henry II. thinner, chief of police
here, today requested requisition
papers for James Dudley Majors,
held in Douglas. Ariz.. in connec-
tion with the robbery of the Piper
State bank at Piper, Kans. Will
liam McMullen, city detective. left
toDigilt for Douglas to bring him
back to Kansas City.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
NARAVISA RANCHERS
PLAN COYOTE DRIVE

Plans for a cooperative coyote
determination drive in the Nara
visa section of the state have been
completed. according to E. L. Pi-
neau, Of the Biological Survey bu-
reau, who has returned from Nara
visa, where he assisted in the for
nation of Coyote Control asso-
citation which will cooperate with
the survey in the campaign. O. ].
Snyder, secretary and treasurer of
the Farm Loan association, is to
be the manager of the control as
sociation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
WISCONSIN SQUAD WEAK.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 12.--lnJuries
have cut seriously into the unl-
versity of Wisconsin football! squad
on the eve of. its South Dakota
contest. Captain Harris. half PACK;
Tebell. star end, and Christensen
guard, tonight were on the SIDE
lines. Need was seen for strength
ening the defense Of the squad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

In connection with the proposed
German moratorium, IL is said that
if France can devise n method of
keeping a mule so weak that it can
not kick and yet so strong that it
can work, there might be a solu-
ton of the difficulty.-Punch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

Cross crossings carefully; if you
damage that cowcatcher, the repair
shops are shorthanded, you know.
Dallas News.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

After having received numerous
requests from friends on all parts
of the island to file for the Wash
on-Maury island road supervisor
Job, | wish to make my qualifica-
tons known to all interested.
I have had fourteen years eX-
perience as a boss on railroad con
struction work and after moving
to the island, where | have lived
for the past nineteen years, | had
nearly three years experience IN
building roads.
My record as a citizen may be
learned from my neighbors, and
my policy, if elected, will be as
in the past to give the road work
to the people who need it and who
are nearest that road.
r. II. HlERSCH,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
S. S. 7 HI U R O W
Cast side Of Vashon IsIand)

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT