davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06

Washington. Aug. 4.-The gov
ernment is paying no attention to
the loose and irresponsible talk
about the injunction procured in
Chicago against striking shopmen.
Attorney General Daugherty said in
a telegram to the New York Her
aid. That paper invited him yes
terday to reply to the charges Of
that lawful acts We're prohibited
by the injunction, that it is in vio-
lation OF the Clayton act. Mr..
Daugherty added. 1.-The govern
ment's answer to all discussions
will. in due time. be made in open
court. if it is necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS
BY JANE PHELPS

ing any fault with her-Joan-
without IN any way trying to take
away her liberty of action, Mar
garet made Joan feel she might
be wrong-at least that she might
be mistaken. 1t was an uncOm-
Portable feeling for the sure-I-
am-right-Joan, one she hated.
She squirmed little before she
said:
That's where you don't under
stand them, us--for I am one of
them, the Bohemians. Their minds
are so filled with the bigger things
than clothes, the amenities of
life mean nothing to them. They
are only interested in art and
literature, in mentality and per-
sonality-atmosphere, the free life
of the true Bohemian, means
everything to them"
Yes, see," Margaret demurely
replied.
"They are most Of them poor.
But they are happy" Joan went
on, warming to her subject. "They
are all economically indepen-
dent"
aren't they all rather quick to
put themselves under obligations,
l scarcely ever come down that
you aren't feeding one or two.
Yet you seldom so to them"
Don't you see, mother, that's
the way It IS down here. l have
a little money, why shouldn't !
share what I have with them?
My work doesn't let me have
much time to go out. I am study
ing journalism. l feel l shall have
a message for the people some
day, and shall need a vehicle for
its deliverance. l was so stupid
not to find my meter before. 1
can scarcely forgive myself for so
wasting my time"
IL don't think you will find 1t
wasted, dear. No knowledge is
wasted. You will be all the better
fitted for the career you have
chosen because of your years
work in college. l only wish l
were a college girl. They do have
such good times as well as learn
ing so much. Oh well, I'm almost
38 and you IS. 1t doesn't seem
possible. Why, it seems only yes
terday when you came home with
your hair bobbed, and you were
only about 70. How l cried after
| went to bed. You had lovely
hair, two long braids. | used to
love to plat them" Margarets
voice had trailed reminiscently on.
Don't hold post mortems, moth
err, and don't be sentimental. 1t
isn't good form Bodied hair is
convenient and healthy-two rea-
sons why no one should object to
it."
Eyes, dear" Margaret answered
meekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

Jarviss being a little man with a
big stummick and Mrs. Jarviss be-
ing a big lady with a little one, pop
saying, Well well, how do you do,
this is an Unexpected plezzure.
Yes indeed, sed ma And they
all sat down, pop saying, Well.
hows your dawter?
She's as well as can be Expected,
thanks, sed Mrs. Jarviss, and pop
looked at ma, saying, 1t was too
bad, wasent it 1T certeny was I'M
fortunate.
Mr.. Potts and were so sorry to
heer the news, sed ma, and pop
sed, o well, we all have our trials
and trubbles.
Well of all things, the ideer. sed
Mrs. Jarviss. and Mr.. Jarviss sed,
It's too bad r mans dawter cant
have a little son without having it
regarded like some kind of ca
lamitty.
Not at all, quite the contrary,
you misunderstood us, no indeed,
sed pop and ma both trying to tx
plane at the same time without
doing it, and pritty soon Mr. and
Mrs. Jarviss went home agen look
ing as If they wouldent of cared if
they hadent of came in the ferst
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

ton sugar-bags for those strips
after soaking and boiling them to
shrink them and get out the dress
ing.
The making process consists
simply in hooking a loop, about
IL inch long, Of the cut strip
through canvas or through some
other loosely woven fabric. CA
short awl with its point turned up
could be used as the hooking-tool
10y place Of the regular rug hook.)
s1ch loop is hooked through the
canvas very close to the last one,
until the entire surface Of the can
vas is covered with these loops.
Then the loops are shorn down
with a pair Of large shears, to form
a piled surface on the right side.
The wrong side of the rug is back
ed with another piece of canvas to
prevent the work from pulling out.
Some workers give the wrong side
Of the rug a thin coat of sizing,
but this is not really necessary if
the rug is backed by another piece
Of canvas. Then, too, the glue is
apt to make the rug stiff and
boardlike.
This kind Of rug admits of wider
range Of design than almost any
other kind. One can draw an orig
inal pattern on the canvas before
hooking the loops Of cloth through
1T, then use a certain color of cloth
to make the loops which fill in the
design on the canvas, having the
other colors of the rug different.
L would like to impress this fact
upon my readers, however: large
patterns are the only ones that are
really satisfactory. Small patterns,
or those with much delicacy of de-
tail, lose their delicacy-and some
times lose their form-in the maxi
ing. Only largo masses work out
with good effect.
Draw your pattern on the bare
canvas with a black crayon, using
rather broad lines. And before
starting to work it is often best to
make a color cartoon, using n
childs set of colored crayons to
color the parts of the cartoon Cor
draWlng) so that you can see how
the colors of the rug will look when
the rug is completed. Such a color
chart as this is often very helpful
as a guide when hooking the rug,
And now, reader friends, want
to ask you to please cut out this
article now If you are Interested
in these rugs, for ! have no copies
OF it to send you in case YOU lose
1t and write me later asking mo
10 give you the directions for roak
ing these rugs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
RDPPLING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

From workhouse wards and jails
they come in wagonATdestitute Of
plumes, from every corner of the
slum. to sleep in bargain counter
tombs. The sections shovel in the
clay, and from the boneyard then
withdraw; this is the end Of those
who say that they can surely bca.
the law. The criminal may think
at times that he is not q total loss,
and he may plan all sorts of crimes
and seem to put the same across;
but Justice eyes him every day,
and always keeps him in
her mind; and though he lopes
along his way. the law is
never far behind. Few GRIM
mails live out their days in comfort
such as good men know, who walk
in sane and cody ways, observing
statutes as they go. Few crooks
pass out on beds of ease, with high
priced docs and nurses near; they
render up their final wheeze be-
hind a wall beneath a pier. In
some dark jail their doom Is sealed
with no one near to heave a weep,
and then they reach the Potter's
Field whore cheaper grades Of
dead men sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
JOAN TELLS MARGARET OF
ANOTHER FRIEND.
CHAPTER II.


Margaret had asked Joan to
tell her about the man with
whom she had the telephone con-
versation, the one whom she had
told she would not marry until
he had a chance to propose.
Hes g. friend of Dean Ten
nant's. A very interesting fellow
He wears corduroy clothes. winter
and summer and never wears a
hat. He has done all sorts of in
teresting things, Travelled all over
as a hobo although he Is really
educated along many lines. He's
terribly clever and everyone likes
him. His name is Rexford Taylor,
but couldn't he be just as
clever and wear hat?"
HE thinks it is good for his
hair-I guess he also thinks he
can think better, He's written sew
eraI books, l guess he didn't make
much money from them. He is
always broke. ask him to din
ner once in a while. He never
bores me-"
Margaret smiled at Joan's last
remark. One might think her
blase to hear her talk of being
bored, and the child was as IN
genuous as. girl of five about
many things. 10
"That's something--not to be
bored" Margaret said after a mo-
rent. Then, "but surely you
don't think men who have lived
that sort of life are the good
companions, do you?"
"Why not? He hasn't done any
thing wrong! You conventional
neoDIe make me tired. 1 beg your
pardon, Mumsie, but you 40 pc
cause a man doesn't wear a nay
and isn't dressed up like a doil
Won object to him. Clothes don {
make the man, " she quoted
quickly. ..,..o. holm
neople's Judgment Of him. am
the last one who would judge a
man by what he wears, If he Is
clean" Margaret added. even IL
7 do love nice becoming things
for myself now. But it always
seems to me that people VINO 40
unconventional things are unanie
to get the attention they desire
and crave any other way so they
do neculiar things to gain it. Oh
course | may be wrong. l nave
have lived such q shut-in life
thank goodness It is ended!,' she
added fervently. but perhaps l
am not SO good a judge as you
| am only saying how such things
look to me-" |
Joan flushed a little. What allied
her mother of late! Without find
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
Little Benny's Note Book

Last mite the frunt bell rang and
| went, and it was some man and
lady, the lady saying, Tell your
mama and papa Mr.. and Mrs. Jar
yiss are heer.
Wich I did, going up in the set
ting room ware pop and ma was.
saying, Some lady and man to see
you.
Who7 Who did they say thew
were :? sed ma, and I sed, The lady
sed they was Mr.. and Mrs. Jarviss
and the man dident say who they
was.
My goodniss, wat was that about
the Jarvisses. Willyum? sed ma,
wasent their dawter very sicI, or
something? and pop sed, I thawt
she was Engaged to be married
know something happened to her
and ma sed, Well for mersey sakes'
its very important, and we don't
know wheather to congratulate
them or simpathize with them. III
jest use my branes and ask them
q simple question, and we'll soon
find out, the ferst thing to do is
go down to them, sed pop. WITCH
they did, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jarviss
was setting down. in the parler. Mr..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE.
To r. r. Robinson and ]. Leon
BrOgan:
You are hereby notified that de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment OF your note for $1.500.00,
dated June 3rd. 1921, and payable
in thirty days after date to the
order of the State National Bank Of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, the
property pledged by you for the
payment of the Indebtedness, to-
wit: Two solitaire diamond rings,
one 2.G7 carats and one of 235
carats, will be exposed for sale and
sold to the highest and best bidder
for cash at the banking office in
the State National Bank Of Alhu-
querque, New Mexico on the 31st
day of January. 1922. at the hour
Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day
STATE NATIONAL BANK
OF ALBUQUERQUE.
Dated January "a. 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

gagged in gold and silver mining in
Mexico for sixteen years and Is saiG
to be one Of the most successful
miners in that country.
Mrs Butterfleld. and perhaps
she will pardon the title, for it Is
habit, is in California at present for
a short rest from her mining
labors, which usually keep her in
the vicinity Of Rosario, Sinaloa,
Mexico. She admits that the BAN
dts have carried Off her gold and
silver, but says they have never
touched her or her employees.
"If women want to make money,
IL they want to be treated with
genuine respect, II they want to be
happy and safe, my advice to them
is to go to Mexico" are the words
Of this woman, who has practiced
what she breaches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
POTTER'S FIELD.

Oh, here are rows and rows OF
graves, the cheapest graves you
ever saw; the beds of futile. fool
ish knaves who thought that they
could beat the law. when they
are planted no one signs, no hymns
are sung, no prayers are said; no
mourners bend with weeping eyes
above the couches of these dead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
MAKING AN OLD-TIME
OOKED RUG"

The old-fashioned hooked rug"
has come back into favor. Those
of us who are not lucky enough to
have one in the attic that great
grandmother made. may make one
ourselves!
II any reader friend hasn't one
of the frames upon which these old
time rugs were made, she may buy
one by mail from a firm I know
of that Is now making these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

frames; I will gladly send the ad-
dress Of this firm upon receipt of
a stamped self-addressed envelope.
They cost, believe, little under
two dollars; and the rug-hooks
with which one works at the
frame) cost about fifty cents.
When you have procured your
hooked rug frame and hook, the
ne step is to cut cloth strips "a
Of an inch wide on the bias. These
strips do not have to be sewed to-
gether. In olden times thrifty
housekeepers used the coarse cot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
beauty CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

color that just matches your eyes,
or is a shade darker if you have
light eyes and a shade lighter if
you have dark eyes.
If you knit the cap and scarf
don't use harsh wool, for this is
trying. Use a light fluffy wool and
work angora wool with 1t, to get
a soft surface. If you are not
skilled at knitting, you can make
cap and scarf mat is every bit
as effective. by buying a fuzzy,
woolly cloth in plain color or
plaid and making the cap AMI
scarf from that. A loose button
hole stitch in wool around the
edge and an embroidered wool rose
in some corner. is all the finish
needed.
You can make yourself very
smart collar and cuff sets for Il
dark dress or a dark suit by buy
ing a soft kid skin and cutting the
collar and cuffs from that. These
skins come in all sorts of bright
shades and are the very newest
thing in dress trimming. A girdlo
of thin leather strips, plated, with
occasionally large gaudy beads will
bring up an old cloth dress. If
you can embroider, coarse artificial
silk will make effective patterns
on dresses, waists or sweaters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
Catherine Elizabeth Butteraeld.

GO to Mexico. young woman,
go to Mexico" are the words of
Catherine Elizabeth Butterfiold.
Or, at least, they would be her
words if she were talking to young
women, for she firmly believes thet
women will find unlimited oppOr-
Wnities for business endoavor in
Mexico. Catherine Rutterfield, who
refuses to be called Mrs" be-
cause the title is undignified for
a business woman" has been en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
VYon1an's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
SATURDAY.

D. A. R. will meet with Mrs.
Arno Huning at p, m.
Pont Neuf Bridge club will meet
with Miss Grace Stortz at . p. m.
Phi Mu alumnae reception at
home of Mrs. l.. S, Peters, to 6
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

Miss ]. X: If you do not see
any improvement in your complex
ion after taking the yeast cakes
for several weeks, do not continue
with them. Your pimples may be
caused by some condition which is
not corrected by the yeast, How
ever, If you continue to eat i'm
properly, even though you take the
yeast, you cannot expect to be
cured of this outbreak on the skin
Consult the doctor If these simple
things at home do not relieve your
condition.
B. j.: The use of cream is de
termined by the condition Of tho
skin. II your skin is firm and
finely grained without the use OF
cream, do not use it-but there are
few skins that are not improved
without a moderate use of some
cream. In the case of older wom-
en-, the oils in the system are beinp
absorbed and the skin would show
this If the loss was not provided
for through this use of a good
cream,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
HOME FANCY WORK

There was never time when a
woman could snake so many pretty
things for herself with little eX-
pense or trouble. Old-fashioned
fancy work was frequently very
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

DR.. Caroline Sturgeon, professor
of English literature at the Uni
versity of London, has been elect
ed president of the International
Federation Of University Women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

The several intersectional games
added to the thrills as we'll as the
length of the past football season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

J0''' WI p W NIVVI'VD'
complicated and took a great deal
of time and skill, but nowadays
most effective dress accessories
can be turned out with little
trouble.
You would probably find that a
snug little sports cap and scarf
would be just the thing to wear
this winter or next spring, to make
an old suit look new and attractive.
You should make this of some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

BY ELOISE.
Although made in America this
distinctive taillepr costume has a
decidedly Partisan air. II is fash
toned of navy tFicotine. The coat ls
fitted and features deep points in
the front and a ripple back. The
edges Of the collar and peplum as
well as the usual sleeves are bound
with novelty braid. The skirt is
circular.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

Musterole Is easy to apply and Il
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil ofmustard. Simply mas
sage it in gently with the finger tips.
You will be delighted to see howquickly
it brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
$50 Csc, jars & tubes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-06
ROUND POSTS MOST DURABLE
One Kind Of Timber Will Last as Long
as Others if Amount of Heartwood
Is the Same.

Is a split fence post as durable as
round fence post: This is question
frequently asked of the United States
Department of Agriculture. The fact
is. SAYS the forest products laboratory,
one kind of post will last about as
long as the other if the amount of
heartwood is the same in both. But If
the percentage of sapwood Is In
creased by splitting, the split post will
be less durable and If the percentage
of heartw0Od Is Increased, it will be
more durable than round one. Posts
of spruce, hemlock, or any of the true
frs are exceptions to this rule, be
cause their heartwood and sapwood
are about equally durable.
When posts are to be treated with
creosote or other preventative, round
post is preferable to a split post, be
cause of the comparative ease with
which the sapw00d ca be treated.
The heart faces on split POSTS do not,
as rule, absorb pres vative well.
Split red-oak posts will take treat
ment, because the wood is very porous,
but the heart faces of split posts of
many other species, notably white oak,
red gum, and Douglas fir, resist the
penetration of preservatlve, even un-
der heavy preSSureS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-06

in the district utilize Overripe and soft
stock in the preparation of fruit for
the ice cream and soda fountain trade
in northern cities
Perhaps the principal reason for the
prosperity enjoyed by Louisiana's
berry growers is that they keep them
selves closely informed upon day-to-
day market conditions. The producers
appreciate that "knowing the markets
enables them to meet the consumers
desires as regards quality and guam
tity, and that to OverstOck one mar
ket when another market is undersup
piled is unS0und from both an econOm
ic and financial viewpoint. Every day
during the marketing season a daily
report of conditions and prices at the
principal marketing centers through
out the country is issued by the local
representative of the United States
Department of Agriculture. This in
formation is obtained by trained mar
ket reporters at consuming points.
The growers are also informed as to
daily carlot shipments everywhere in
the United States. Thus the pro
ducers not only know the prices be-
ing paid for berries Mt the various con
Stunning markets, but exactly what
competition may be expected from
other sections shipping Strawberries
ut about the same time. The depart
ment also furnishes daily information
regarding temperature and weather
conditions, D that the necessary icing
and refrigeration can be provided for
the shipments.
information for Growers.
The department. station at Ham
mond was opened in 1919, and was the
first field station established anywhere
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture for the issuance of mar
ket news reports, Here. in the heart
of Louisiana's strawberry producin.
district, arrangements were first made
to study methods OF packing, ship
ping, and distributing Strawberries H.
the United States; to keep growers in
formed of strawberry movements from
other regions, and to inform them dali!
of prices and conditions in the lead
ing consuming markets. Hammond
was selected us the location for the
departments first field station because
of the large proportions that the Louis
lana strawberry industry had attained
Louisiana then ranked fourth in com
mercial strawberry Importance. To
day the state ranks second in carlot
shipments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-06

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Within six years Louisiana has
taken first place among the states as
regards value Of strawberry produc-
tion. The 1921 season was the best
ever known in the industry, 1,400 car
loads Of Louisiana berries being mar
keted in "A cities in the United States
and Canada. In Chicago the 24-pint
rates brought as much as $3.50 each,
and during practically the entire mar
keting season Louisiana strawberries
sold at higher price than any other
berries on the market, due to the
high quality of the product.
With such a record of achievement,
much interest centers in the opening
of the 1922 marketing season. AS
heretofore a field station of the United
States department of Agriculture will
be maintained in the Hammond dis.
trict during the season to keep pro.
ducers and shippers informed daily of
strawberry marketing conditions in the
principal consuming markets, prevail
ing prices, carlot shipments from com
peting areas, and other marketing data
essential in the scientific marketing
of agricultural products, and granted
favorable conditions the 1929 season
should surpass even the 1921 record.
Nationwide Distribution,
The Louisiana strawberry industry
Ia of national importance. The crop
has nationwide distribution the car
lot shipments spreading out like a
fan from the Atlantic coast to the
Rocky mountains. Last year 20 car
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-06
TOO MUCH MANURE INJURIOUS
Fertilizer May Burn Crop If Season Ia
Very Dry-No Fear Of Harm
il Worked In.

The claim that too much manure
will burn up the crop is only partly
true. 1t may if it is y very dry sea-
son and the manure is not worked well
into the soil. But there is little like
lihood of injury from heavy applica-
ton. If worked in right Far more corn
has been lost through too little than
through too much manure.