davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

Ger she was called the skeleton
Of the graces."
And not long before that Marie
Go Mancini, one of Cardinal Ma
zarin's nieces, was another eX-
tremely lean woman who gained
the admiration of the king. The
king in question was Louis XIV,
who seems really to have been
more taken by Marie's great clever
ness than by her attractions. She
is described as possessing a very
long, thin waist, thin arms and u
long, thin neck.
Although Madame Recamier Is
described as being "a little too
thin" she does not seem in the por-
traits that have come down to us
to have been too slender to suit
our present-day standards. Her
niece thus describes this woman
who was undoubtedly the most
beautiful woman in Paris during
the first years of Napoleon's career
there: "A supple and elegant fig
ure, a neck and shoulders admira-
BILE both as to shape and proper
ton, little red mouth, pearly
teeth, pretty arms, that were a
trifle too thin. and naturally curl
ing chestnut hair"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

Us fellows was setting on my
frunt steps waiting for sumbody
to think Of sum thing; and Flat
foot the cop started to come down
the street. Skinny Martin saying,
Hay fellows, do you know wat,
tell you wat, let's pertend; we are
all poisoned and fool Flatfoot.
Witch we started to do, all hold
ing our stummicks frumt the out
side and making awful faces and
bending away over and trying to
look poisoned, old Flatfoot stop
ped going past and stood there
looking at us, me saying, Gosh,
owtch, ! wonder wat was in those
things we ate.
And all the fellows started TO
make poisoned sounds, and Fiat
foot sed, Watts the matter, ! hope
you kids haven't bin eating eny of
those poison olives I've bin reeding
about in the paper, watts you bin
eating?
Olives, sed Pubs Simkins.
Poison olives, sed Lerop Shooster
Ware did you get them? Sed
Flatfoot, and sed We found them
in bottle, and Flatfoot sed. Amt
you got eny better sents than to
eat sumthing you pick up on the
street, wat did they look like?
Funny, sed Pubs Simpkins.
Poison, | sed. And we all kepp
making faces and holding our
stummicks on the outside and Flat
foot sed, | don't know wat to do,
CESS ! awt to ring for the patrol
Vaughn and take the hole crowd of
you to the hospittle.
Witch we all started to make the
fearsest faces and the most poisoned
sounds yet, hoping ne would, and
Jest them sumbody sed, Watts all
the Excitement, officer? Being pop
standing there with Mr.. Simkins,
and | quick got all rite agen, saying,
[ think | felt poisoned pop, but
don't think SO now.
Me neither, sed Pubs Simkins,
and his father sed, you come with
me. And he took a hold of the
back of Pulses coat collar and
started to push him home, and pop
sed, think the boys have bin put
ting one over on you, officer
Benny, inside. WITCH | quick start
ed to do, and the other fellows all
jumped up and ran like the dickens
in opposite direcktions, and the last
[ saw Flatfoot he was still stand
ing there almost looking poisoned
himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18


To the Turkish admirer of FEM
mime beauty the woman that is a
little TOO thin could probably never
be anything but ugly. Fortunately,
however, we are not all Turks, nor
do we all see feminine loveliness
through the eyes of a Sultan.
As a matter of fact, taste yeries
in this regard and there are pc
RODS when plump women are in
fashion and other periods when the
thin type prevails, just as there are
periods when small sleeves are the
only ones thought of and other pc
RODS when the only sort of sleeve
that does not look outlandish is the
full one. But we cannot change
our figures so easily as we can our
sleeves.
If you look at any of the fashion
magazines you may see easily
enough whether the thin woman
or the plump woman is in fashion
now. IN fact the French taste has
always been for lean women rather
than for the plump sort And the
rotund German type of woman
seems to have gone into disrepute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
GOTHAM TENANTS TURNING.

Reused by the outrageous plumb
ering of New York landlords, hum
dreds of thousands of tenants are
banding together to try to fight
back at the ruthless raising Of
rents that has made living in the
city an almost unsupportable bur
den. If tenants unite to refuse to
meet the higher demands Of the
real estate owners, it is calculated
that some break may be made in
the concerted onrush of the men
who collect rent. Unless leases can
be kept from soaring higher, it Is
predicted that thousands of homes
and offices must be moved away.
1t might be better to have an exo-
dus for many reasons,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
TREAT LABoRERS FAIRLY.

1t makes the clerk who wears q
"biled shirt somewhat indignant
when he finds that the unskilled
worker who shovels coal or digs
bitches can earn more than the
white collar" man. But hard
work is not popular. Anyone can
fit himself in these days of good
schools so he can tend a counter
or add up figures, But not every
one Is willing to swing a shovel.
Consequently the shovelswingers
are scarcer than counter-tenders,
and are likely to get more pay for
some time, or at least until there is
a large influx of unslilled labor
from Europe.
In view of the aroused feeling in
this country against unregulated
and unrestricted immigration, t
may be a long time before there is
an adequate supply of common la
Dor
Employers complain that UNI
skilled workers are a rowing lot,
who will not stay any length of
time in one place. This is particu-
larly true of farm workers, many
of whom arc so indispensable that
the farmer can have no security
when he pnts a crop into the
ground that he will have anyone to
help him harvest it,
People who have studied the
ways of unskilled workers say that
much can be done by little more
human treatment. The common
laborer is often sworn at by fore
men, treated like an animal on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
TQday's BIRTHDAYS,

Or. Richard p. Strong, Harvard
medical scientist, now general med
ical director of the League of Red
Cross societies, born ut Fortress
Monroe, Va. As years ago today.
Victor Murdoch, member of the
federal trade commission, born OF
Burlingame, Kans., 40 years ago
today.
Louis Tracy, author of many
popular novels, born at Liverpool
Eng, Z years ago today.
William Sulzer, former governor
of New York. born at Elizabeth,
n. j., 81 years ago today.
Frank Moran, prominent as a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, born in CleVe-
land 33 years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
"In the DAYS News"

Among the pioneers of the equal
suffrage movement whose early eff
forts made possible the great vic
tory now virtually won for the
women Of the United States is Mrs.
Marilla M. Kicker, who today cele-
brates her S0th birthday anniver-
sary. Like that other great stuff
rage leader, the late Susan b. An
thony, Mrs. Kicker was born in
New England and began her career
as a school teacher. Later she
gave up her school work to study
law and in 1882 began the practice
of that profession in Washington,
d. c. She was the first woman to
be appointed a United States COM
missioner and examiner in chan
Gerry and one Of the first to be
admitted to practice in the supreme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

many jobs, aud discharged the mo-
ment work gets slack, with no con-
sideration for his family if he has
one.
If the employer would supply Il
neat little cottage and make every
effort to give a man a regular job
with as little seasonal interruption
as possible, many rovers and drift
ers would settle down and become
citizens. Kindly treatment pays,
Many a gang of workmen have
been made to feel a lot better
toward their job, just by passing
around a little hot coffee after a
hard mornings work, and giving
them a few mintes to rest up and
smoke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Honey Industry of Eddy County.

Artesia Advocates w. r. Atkin-
son, who, is said to have a large
number of colonies and ships more
honey than any other apiarist in
the county, is exclusively honey
producer. Mr.. Atkinson has 700
bee colonies and has sold the past
season / 400 cases of honey Null
tiplying this number by "a, the
number of pounds in a case, we
have $4,000 pounds.
viii Benson is reported to have
something like $50 colonies, and
j. II. McCreary specializes ON
strained honey.
J. II. wilkins. living between AS
tesla and Lake Arthur, also main
tains about $50 colonies and is a
very successful apiarist. Then
there are many farmers who have
colonies ranging from 20 to so in
number, and almost every farmer
has a few.
Almost every farmer around
Carlsbad has a good sized apiary,
running from 100 to 500 colonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
Former Vegas Woman Dies.

East Las Vegas, n, NJ. March II.
Mrs. Kenneth Markham, former
ly Miss Jeanette Richley of this
city, died last week in National
City, Calf according to word re-
ccived here. Mrs. Markham was
city librarian for several years and
spent her girlhood days here. She
was married to Mr.. Markham about
eight years ago, when she went to
California. She is survived by her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

court of the United States. She
was Instrumental in opening the
bar of New Hampshire to women
and ut one time was candidate
for governor Of that state. For
many years Mrs. RickeR has been
known as "the prisoners friend,
on account of her practice of aiding
friendless prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

Those who are bilious, dyspeptic
and constipatcd feel miserable u
good share of the time. They would
soon feel fine and enjoy their meals
il they would take few doses of
Chamberlain Tablets to strength
en- their digestion and regulate the
liver and bowels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

Now that little pie-throwing
Prince Joachim has been thrown
into Jail he probably wishes that
he had that pic. All Of which goes
to show that you can't throw your
pie and have it too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
So 500 Bonus For Oil Lease.

Gallup News: At the sale of
leases on three quarter sections of
land in the neighborhood OF Crown
Point, which had been set aside
under the heading OF Indian 'allot-
ment, and which We're advertised
under the direction of Superintend-
ent S. F. Stacher OF the Crown
Point agency and were sold to the
highest bidder. j. w, Bransor,
who is laying out townsite at
Thoreau, N. M. was the highest
bidder, paying a bonus of $2,SO0.00
and II 1-2 per cent royalty for
the three one-quarter sections.
Bransons bid for the three quarter
sections was accepted as the best
bid. one other party bid $500
and IS per cent royalty on one
one-quarter section, but did not in
clude the other two. The parties
have taken the matter into the SUI
preme court as a test case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

D'Annunzio's forces are reported
deserving him because of scarcity
of food. While the poet may be
sustained by his souls afflatus. his
soldiers appear to need something
more substantial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

In India, as long as their parents
are alive, the sons, though married
and with children of their own, do
not separate, but live in the same
house and under the command of
their parents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
One Ycar AGO To-Day.

New Jersey assembly rejected the
federal prohibition amendment.
British government announced it
had crushed an uprising by Mo
hammGdans in Egypt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
To Produce White Oaks Coal.

Carrizozo outlook: II. S. Han
ner came in from st. Louis, Mon
day, to not only make White oaks
his future home, but will at once
open up his coal lands which, he
says, will prove to be the most ex-
tensive of anything attempted in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
Tin Mines Pass Into Active Hands

Socorro Chieftain: A deal has
been consummated whereby the tin
mines situated in the northern part
of Sierra county, N. NJ. will pass
into active hands. The Cave City
group on Taylor creek is an old
producer. Tin is now worth $1,400
per ton in pigs.
Spring weather for two weeks or
more has made possible the start
ing of new development work on
the tin prospects of Turkey, Tay-
Tor and Canyon creeks. New York
capitalists have secured q large
number of the most promising
prospects and are doing considera-
BILE work. A 65-foot cross cut tun-
mel has recently been completed
on one of these properties, and it
is reported the entire distance was
in ore giving results in tin. The
New Workers have asked for bids
on 1900 feet of tunnel with a cross
cut every 200 feet, which is eX-
pected to fully establish the tin
values in the recent discoveries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
The Best Cough Medicine.

IEIN H3Vf'V N"7tErsII -FENuENEIINs
II feel sure that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the best on the
market to cure bad cough or cold
on the lungs. / am only to pleased
t. say a few words in its praise"
writes Clara Oster. House Springs,
Mo. Whenever l catch a cold if
Co not happen to have a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy l go
to the drug store and get one. 1
find that it gives relief very
quickly and If l have a coughing
spell at night it soon stops it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

these regions for years. After a
short stay with his Carrizozo
friends, Mr.. Hammer left for White
Oaks to put his plans into opera
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

That New Yorker who lost 1880
in one game of stud on marked
cards now knows what it feels like
to grasp red hot poker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

Tho best recommendation for a
candidate is when he is found
wholly unsatisfactory to the bosses
of the opposition party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

The French are talking of levy
ing tax on tourists, just as though
they never had done that in 40
different ways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

The allied premiers have pointed
the path to peace. Now all that
remains is to travel 1t. That's all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

to any drug store and get 60-cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re-
lief should come so quickly you will
jump for joy. If you are in doubt.
send for a free trial package by
mail. You will then be convinced.
Don't delay. Take no substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18

Girls! Your hair needs little Danderine -hatsa When
becomes lfeless thin or loses its use; when ugly dandu
appears your hair falls out 3cent bottle of delightful
dependable "Dandene" from any store will save your hair
also double its beauty. You can have nice, thick ha too
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
A Hint 10 the Bilious.

Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-18
Is THIS YOUR TYPE?
BY Marie La Rogue.
, Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
A LITTLE TOO THIN.

Q 0 . o 0 . o o Q Q . o Q .
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
DEMOCRATIC pot
BEGINS TO BOIL
WARM SESSION ANTICIPATED
WHEN BOURBONS CONVENE
AT LEWISTON

Lewiston, June TO- l920-That a
special train is to be run from South
ern Idaho to Lewiston to accommo-
date delegates to the Democratic
state convention to be held in Lewis
ton June 18th to elect delegates to
the National Convention to be held
at San Francisco, illustrate the wide
spread interest in the Lewiston gath
ering in the circles of the democratic
party With such large delegation
from the South and with assurance
that all the northern counties will
send full delegations the convention
promises to establish record for at
tendance.
1t is now recognized that the con-
vention. while its mission is primar.
lily to elect the national delegates, will
be clearing house for candidates for
state office and all prospective can
didates are planning on attending.
Interest has also been accentuated
in the prospect of contest for Ma
tional Committeeman between forber
Senator Fred T. Dubois and Robert
Elder, of Coeus dAlenc, the latter
now holding that position. Boise re-
ports are to the effect that Dubois
is now an avowed candidate for the
place.
State Senator Nate Pettibone, of
| Iah I,ta h.
nomination of governor and it is, un,
derstood his trends in the north will
be here in force to promote his can
didacy. The presence of Senator MI
gent at the convention is interpreted
to mean that he will bear direct
message from President Wilson il
the address he will deliver as to part,
, attitude on the issues of the comins
campaign. There is now consider
. talk here as to the attiture of thu
!, convention on presidential candidate
and recently n considerable sentimen
for Vice-President Thomas Marshal
has developed, although view is hell
the state delegation will go to Sal
Francisco uninstructed.
r Lewiston is making elaborate ar
rangements for the convention witt
every possible courtesy to be extend
|, ed the big crowd of visitors.
4 State Chairman Jerome Day Wi
!. reach here on Sunday to coplete ar
rangements for the convention.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
REGISTRATION
TO VOTE BONDS
r
ENDS SATURDAY
indications Point To Unusually
Heavy Vote on $95.000.00
Memorial Building Proposal;
Expect Issue To Garry.

Saturday is the day that registra.
ton books will be open for the MUM
cipal bond election which is to be
held next Tuesday Under the direc-
ton of the Loren M. Trotter post of
the American Legion, an active edu-
cational campaign in the interest of
the $500 municipal building is being
conducted. Officers of the post urge
every Caldwell taxpayer to register
and vote.
Thus far, no marked opposition has
been developed and it is confidential
ly expected that the bond election viii
carry by substantial majority. Such
criticism as has been raised has beer
based on a misunderstanding or de-
tails to the project, according to those
who are conducting the campaign.
Extensive efforts are being made to
answer such inquiries as have arisen
Heavy Registration
j, According to incomplete returns
S'available at the city clerks office, reg.
istration for the bond election will
likely exceed that for the last gener.
al election, an indication of the inter
est that is manifested. Registratio,
. in the second ward already exceeds
600. A rmarkably heavy vote is an
ticipated.
Friends of the proposal conidentl,
assert that the heavy registration i
certain indication that the bonds will
be voted, arguing that opponents o
the proposal make it definite dut
{ to cast ballot. The very possibl
means will be exerted Tuesday to .ge
out the vote. 1t is expected that TIL
bond election will call out the heay
lest vote ever cast in Caldwell on
bonding proposal
Little Opposition
Opposition that has developed
scattering and quiet. Practically e,
cry argument that has been advance
against the proposal has its basis O
a misunderstanding of the plan an
its details. Monday evening, the Lol
en- M. Trotter post of the America
Legion will hold its regular MONTH
meeting. Final plans for conductin
the campaign, is now in so far is
falls upon the Legion membership
will be outlined at that time.
On the same day, city funding bono
will be presented to taxpayers for al
proval. No votes will be cast again
this issue, it is expected, since II
bonds can be sold without the appro'
= al of taxpayers and the marketable
is enhanced considerably by b
vote in their favor.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
BLAZE ALMOST
OESTR0YSNEW
TRACTION HOME
Fire Of Unknown Origin Threat
ems Structure Wednesday
Evening: Loss Is Entirely
Covered By Insurance.

Fire Wednesday evening of un-
known origin threatened for a time
to destroy Seventh and Arthur streets.
Thursday, no estimate had been made
of the damage done but it is known
that it will be several thousand dol
lars, depending largely on the amount
of materially which will not be usable
as a result of the smoke and water.
Every dollar of the loss is covered by
insurance and an adjustor is expected
in the next few days.
Various theories are advanced as to
the cause of the blaze. 1t was among
these that the fire caught from the
bake oven inthe basement under the
Home Bakery, others hold the opin-
ion that it started in the part of the
building operated by the Caldwell
Candy company while still another be-
lief is expressed that the fire started
in the Traction company side of the
partition. A. ]. Beazley. owner of the
candy plant was in the basement of
the building about half an hour before
the alarm was turned In and since
the blaze had made considerable head
way before it was discovered, this
fact lends color to the third theory.
i Smoke Worst Feature
Because of the density of the smoke,
considerable difficulty was experienc-
ed by the fire department in combat
ting the flames. Four streams of wa
ter were employed and hole cut
through the floor to gain access to
the basement. So dense was the
smoke that three Of the fremen were
overcome and had to be taken out
side and under a doctors care. Err
nest Pennington, member of the
regular department who was peculiar
ly susceptible because he had been
gassed in France, was rendered un-
conscious and considerable time elaps-
ed before he recovered. Fire chiel
E. M. Cory and Robert Corbin were
also victims of the smoke but the,
soon recovered when brought out inte
: the air.
E Damage was confined largely t.
). that done by water and smoke. Il
= the Electric Shop on Arthur street
;. considerable damage was don
r. through breakage. Thursday morn
ing furniture and other equipmen
had been returned to the buildinl
practically undamaged. Because tn
Home Bakery will be unable to re
sumo operations until some repairs ar
e made, they will probably suffer a
I great loss as anyone else. Mr.. Beaz
ley also lose considerable time but ar
nounced Thursday that he expecte
G to start over again as soon as possible
I So far as the fire is concerned il
damage confined almost entirely
the basement.