davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-15
Blouses

Always make a
pleasing gift. Hand
some holly boxes.
$3.50 to $3.50 Blouses
Elegant crepe de
chine and georg-
ette, ex c lu sive
models in white,
flesh, navy, black,
suit shades; COM
plete. size range.
Choice, H.9S.
$3.50 and 81 Blouses
Dainty voile
models, charming
ly designed; all
sizes. $z87.
If it's to be q Blouse
see our extensive
showing, all mark
ed at new low
prices.
Evening star., 1920-12-15
Distinctive Dresses.

AS the winter season advances.
brighter and prettier are the dresses
| that are worn. which is as it should be-
! A pretty bright costume is cheering on
| a dull gray day. For instance, an at
tractive brown taffeta dress, with a
tucked vest OF the same fabric, is made
with an eton effect and belt of bright
colored ribbon. A blue tafYeta dress has
waist which suggests a basque, with
seams p1ped in silk. It is slightly shir-
red in at the waist line to adapt it to a
girlish figure Red wool is used to out
line the neck. The skirt has six bias
bands, which are sewed around at the
| top, but each band is left loose at the
! lower edge. which adds grace to the
SKIRT. This dress would be pretty made
! in navy blue satin.
Another blue silk dress is made with
round yoke Of navy blue georgette
| crepe. which extends as a band across
each shoulder and down the tops of the
sleeves. This georgette trimming is
| outlined along the edges with bright
green silk machine stitching.
dress which combines brown velvet
ana brown wool jersey has an accor-
dion -pleated skirt Of the latter worn
with hip-length Jacket of brown vel
vet edged with wool cord in orange
tones. The same wool cord edge forms
buttonholes for wool buttons OF orange
color. This overblouse has set-in sleeves
Of the velvet.
A dress of blue velvet and satin ia
trimmed with touches of blue wool en-
broidery. Pockets on the skirt have
| thistles or corn flowers of blue clipped
wool used with green wool stitching.
Evening star., 1920-12-15

side. of the Italian hills" where the
most delicious olives grow. Wax and
spermacetti, of course, were included:
benzoin and alum and borax to make
the cream astringent. In fact. ex-
cept that he has very special process
of perfumning and coloring his cream.
it is very much like the fine cold
cream. the formula of which many of
my readers have secured from me.
The French women use a great deal
of cold cream. much more than their
American sisters, and they use a great
many astringents. l am more and
more impressed with the fact that If
woman possess only these two. she
would need nothing more in the way
of cosmetics. The French women.
OF course, use astringent creams and
lotions that come in bottles. They
might if they chose. get equally good
results by making use Of Ice: but
the average woman prefers her beau
ty aids to come from the painted and
be-ribboned bottles one sees in all the
windows. She does not particularly
approve of fresh air and she never
walks if she can possibly help it.
She will promenade in fashionable
places at fashionable hours. or she
will ride. Walking. to her, Is not a
beauty exercise.
Evening star., 1920-12-15
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY M. JESSIE LEITCH.

And, a little disconnected. she drew
her bath roue tightly about her slim
little form and went down the hall
to her mothers bedroom. In answer
to her tap a voice called Come in,
my dear" Myra tiptoed up to her
mother who was reading In her big
chair, saying with agony in her voice.
Look, mother, my face! ! have
blackheads on my nose."
Explanations and Excuses.
Laughingly her mother drew her
close, inspected the worried little face
of her siXteen-year-old daughter, and
! said. Il shouldn't wonder, child. A
month on a farm where there is no
hot running water, and where young
girls gypsy in plowed fields and across
country all day long must have its
I consequences
"Oh, 1t wasn't all day long, mother
sometimes we hardly went off the
paddock at Aunt James. And l did
wash my face often with hot water
and soap, ana l thought l was taking
care OF my skin. but one can't ap-
pear 10 De TOO fussy about ones skin
on the farm. Especially at Uncle
Neo S. he Is such tease"
MJfa mother put down her book.
MY dear, I'm afraid you take your
sen LOO seriously. One can even use
LOO much soap and water. And one
-,-N~S w sSAJ sure VI the
lhe soap. BiackheadS are a source Of
annoyal.e ana worry, oi course. bul
even the strictest attention to the lit
tie important health rules l have
tdusAt You ever since You were o. tiny
elrl may not always prevent their ap-
| peai ahee. 1he SKIN, as you know,
mas It's own mission in lie"
Il Know. Illumination" nodded
Myra. "
EXACTLY. And sluggish skin, that
Is not stimulated ia any way, be-
comes skin OF oDstructed pores"
biachheads, nodded Myra again,
VINO never could resist telling maj
she knew.
her mother smiled. Yes, dear, So
, pure soap, Quantities Of warm water
good skin"
ana sleep, mother, and exercise.
tables"
"Of course. child. You've ALWAYS
known about them. Now for the
piackheads. First, wash your face
caieIuhy with warm. soapy water
lhen use three rinsing waters and q
a4Herent face cloth, and pat your
race dry. Don't run. 1t. Then rub
almond oil over IL carefully. or a
good, greasy cream. Then wiring a
| soit towel out OF very hot water and
press 1t to the face for a few MN
utes at time, renewing il several
times.
The Final Instructions.
Finally, wipe off the oil that re-
mains. Inen the blackheads NAV be
quite easily pressed out, with a clean
piece OF old linen. Only don't bruise
your skin pressing them out. Be
very gentle. For your skin is deli
cate. Then a cold rinse into which a
Few drops Of some astringent lotion
IKE benzoin. or the toilet water daddy
edse you on your birthday. has been
the Improvement in your skin"
IN start right away, mother"
cried Myra enthusiastically.
And III finish my book" smi,ed
the mother. who wasn't even cross
because her reading had been inter-
Evening star., 1920-12-15
The New Sleeves.

The arms follow tho neck in the
most fashionable gowns by being well
covered with any kind of long sleeve
that appeals to the fancy. The CEN
turtles pour out inspiration. There is
of dress.
AT the opera. when one sits in a box,
the sleeve may be as dominating as
Inat worn by Giselda or the angels of
burne Jones: There are square sleeves
OF glorious lace run with threads Of
metal or left plain, that reach to the
knees when the arm is outstretched.
Inere are others which sweep to the
edge OF the train, then return as by
an afterthought to the wrist. where
tney are held by a jeweled bracelet.
There Is no disposition to hug the arm
with wit 81 sleeves e They hang free. II they
are small they are opened down their
length, on top. to show the skin, In
the theater long. wide. conspicuous
sleeves are a nuisance, SO they give
place to short ones. The bell -shaneS
spanish shape is often made OF lace.
OF tulle. Of chiffon. II it cuts the arm
half way between the elbow and wrist
IT IS awkward and ugly. It should not
extend more than three inches hainw
the bend of the elbow. ''''"
Evening star., 1920-12-15
Creams and Astringents.

PARIS, December 4, 1920.
I had an opportunity today to go
through a little factory where some
of the most expensive cold cream that
is sold in Paris, Is manufactured.
would not particularly like to work
in this place. for the atmosphere is
bit hot and steamy and though it
smells deliciously of perfume. it
makes one long for the damp fresh
ness of the outdoor air.
In the larger places at home where
cold creams are manufactured, there
are enormous copper and porcelain
cauldrons automatically supplied with
pumps and pipes and thermometers so
that the correct amount made be
added at just the proper temperature
and time. But in this little place the
work Is done by land and though
the greatest care is taken. the re-
suits depend upon the Individual ef-
forts of the workers rather than upon
the perfect machinery of the plant.
The proprietor generously gave me
a beautiful jar Of the cream. 1t was
very slightly green in tint and SMELL
ed deliciously Of olives. 1t was, he
told me. made Of pure olive oil. from
the sunny side, that is the southern
Evening star., 1920-12-15
Silk Underwear \
New Low Prices on These Useful Gifts

Boudoir Caps: .
very large assort-
ment ; loveliest as
sortment we have
ever shown. All
at new low prices,
NX, N50, N.9S,
$3.50. $z.Ss, $a.so.
B1oomefs, Gowns,
Chemise: 4 sur
passing assortment
of wash satin,
crepe de chine and
silk jersey crea-
tions, at new low
prices starting at
N.S, S.SS, $3.50
and mp.
Other Vests of jer-
sey silk, on sale
at $3.Ss, x.ss, S.ss.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1920-12-15
Stimulating the Skin.

There was no doubt about it. Myra
scowled at her dainty face in the
mirror, Blackheads! A golden dust
Of freckles on her tip tilted nose had
always worried her-a little. suh-
ciently so to tempt her to battle her
face and neck in buttermilk and IN
lemon Juice. She had even worn Dig
hats consistently for at least TWO
summers-in fact, ever since she had
learned that strong sunlight has been
blamed for freckles. But blackheads
she simply would not have.
Still they were self-evident.
Evening star., 1920-12-15
FADS AND FANCIES.

Panels are plated and tucked.
Lace wells fall below the waist,
Blouses favor the dmono sleeve.
Coat belts are made Of the fabric.
The short box coat 10 very elective.
Awning stripe effects viii be popular.
Tho flying panel II having . great
Vogue.
nvsning hsaddresses are disappear
Evening star., 1920-12-15
Choice, Three Ninety-Five

Vests of jersey silk,
plain or embroid.
cred; all sizes. At
the new low price
of $z.sS.
Philippine Gowns
and ch . mise,
h a n d m a d E and
wonderfully "em-
broidered and rib
bon trimmed. New
low prices, 05e.
$3.9S, x.sS.
$lsS ca1slisoles, Of
wash satin; ex-
quisite creations /;
all sizes. New low
price, Sis.
Other Silk Canal.
soleA new low
prices, $zSe, $z.SS,
N5A 0SS.
Evening star., 1920-12-15
srEWEp RICE

Put one-half ounce Of butter
into . pot, ard fry In II Unit!
brown an onion sliced, then add
one-half pint Of soup stock or
beef liquor, one-half cup OF rice.
pepper, salt and bit Of cay
enne. Cover and stew for htteen
or twenty minutes or until the
rice 10 tender. Stir frequently
to keep from burning. Serve.
Evening star., 1920-12-15

the elbows.
Paris is pushing tho cause Of the cir
cIllar skirt
Evening star., 1920-12-15

BAKED EGGS WITH HAM AND RICE
Chop one cup Of cold ham dre, and
and pepper and one tablespoeaful oi
butter. Put into buttered pattie paAs.
set them in q large pan and put into
the oven till warm. Take out and break
into each little dish one egg. sprinkle
with salt and pepper, return to the
oven and allow the whites 70 bscons
firm, remove. place eaeh dish on Q
small plate and serve.
Evening star., 1920-12-15

fashionable.
The overskirt is often slit. to form
loose panels.
Evening star., 1920-12-15
MELANcE OF RICE

Prepare by ehopng hn measuring after eheppns one cup Of
turnip onea onion and little celery Put these
kettle with Of hot and let boil
Then add SALT pepper and pinch Let
boil half hour longer Just before serving stir eupu Of
with tablespoonful Of butter and hot Do not let the
SOUP boil after the milk and rice added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
DEMOCRATS MAY
NAME HANNA To
BEAR STANDARD
Albuquerque Man Is Caucus
Choice for Governor; Pan
key Out for Congress;
Other Probable Nominees.
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

Especial Correspondence TO The J0urnal.l
Santa lce, Feb. 21.-NeW Mexi-
co.'s political thermometer rose sew
eral degrees during the past week
by the announcement that the re-
publican state committee would
meet at Santa Fe next Saturday
afternoon to set a date for a state
convention and to allOt the number
of delegates and by the reported
actions Of Il democratic legislative
caucus in Santa Fee on last Thurs
day evening, at which a slate for
the November election was dis
cussed and a candidate for COVER
nor tentatively selected.
Richard II. Hanna of Albuquer-
que, former chief justice of the
state supreme court. was unani-
mously favored by the legislative
caucus for the democratic nominal
tion for governor. Democrats at
tending the caucus stated that
Judge Hanna did not exactly prom
Use to make the race but indicated
that if his party wanted him to run,
he would probably consent to be
the nominee.
At the caucus, other state offices
were considered. j. S. Lea of Ros-
well was mentioned for state treas
urer, II. l.. Kerr of Cambray for
state commissioner of public lands,
j. NJ. Buckley of clovis for state SUI
perintendent of schools, Antonio
Lucero of Las Vegas for congress,
and Judge Charles r. Brice of Ros-
well for supreme court justice. Lea
and Kerr are now members of the
state senate, Lucero is former sec
rotary of state, Buckley is the SUI
perintendent of schools in Curry
county, while Judge Brice is judge.
of the Fifth judicial district.
There was some talk that Arthur
Seligman of santa Fe would resign
as democratic state chairman. In
that event. it was thought likely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
DENVER GIRL IS
BEATEN, ROBBED
LEFT FOR DEAD

- '~'E'7'" JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Denver, Colo, Feb. 21.--Miss
Sonia Johnson, Is years old, en-
ployc Of a cracker company, was
beaten, robbed and left for dead
ON a railroad track in a lonely spot
in the northern suburb of Denver
tonight. The girl was attacked
while ON her way home from work,
after leaving the street ear line.
In a selni-conscious condition the
girl was found in the yard of the
home of Mrs, Ed Balfe, several
hours afterwards, where she had
craWled en- hands and knees. Up
on examination RI was found that
her Skull was fractured and doc
tors said she was seriously wound
ed. She said that a bearded man
had attacked and beat her into
INCONSISTENCIES, When she be-
came partly conscious she realized
she had been dragged onto a rail-
road track.
She is the daughter of Mrs. 1sa-
bel Johnson, Alps Madison street.
The johnson home is nine blocks
from the car line and it was at a
point on the street which is dimly
lighted thar she was attacked.
Authorities stated that the girls
assail1nt evidently had placed the
girl on the railroad tracks in order
that passing train might wipe out
his crime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
E A L
What You Wlll-When You Will
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Help Digest the Meal.

Good food in itself is harmless.
The usual reason stomach troubles
arise is due to faulty digestion
brought about by overwOrk, sick
ness, overeating, late hours, etc.
The best way to correct faulty
stomach troubles due to digestive
mistakes Is 70 do what nature
wants All that nature usually
needs in such cases is n little as
sistance to do this work This is
why doctors tell you to diet, Ma
lure is then compelled to aid her
self. You do not then overwork
her when she is already exhausted.
Stuarts dyspepsia Tablets go In
tc your stomach just like food
They help digest food, and thus,
when the next meal Is eaten, the
system is better prepared to do its
work without assistance.
By following this practice many
lave corrected their stomach trou-
bles, and have conquered the old
'hugbear" of Indigestion.
Always take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals or Just before
bed time. by doing this you win
he acting wisely and playing safe.
Go to your druggist anywhere
and buy a box now. Price. so cents,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
d1asBUSTNESS $50
z,ISESSSk s,-.411Sz, -.-~- ,asA
COLLEGE ITEMS


I''foll,IIeit Tor inc present year
mas reached -62. Enrolment on
Ihe same uale Iast year was l4S.
MISS MARY fIacafoll, VINO mas
peen with the New Mexico public
heaIul bureau IS now employed by
Vlle Hlale NaIlohal pahk or Albu-
queIque,
MISS ray p!SSS mas completed Il
business course and has accepted a
poSilloh as assistant city clerk and
CITY treasurer OF Galiup, N. M.
MI j. f. Goodeli returned from
Gallup MONDAY, where he spent
TWO days lie saw many former A.
u. C. students who are now en-
pIoEeu IN lhe hanks and mercantile
eStaolIsillhehts OF that place.
me Advertising ana salesman
snip class Is no" STUDYING Charac-
ter AnaIyslS' ana llhd II one OF the
most interesting feature or their
work mus laf' On March |, they
VIII peSlh thelr WORK IN sales Let
lcr,WfItiils' AL.
Inc Secfetaftal class VIII com
pIete tiielf special course IN Secre-
tarlal uutieS inns week anu Will
start tileIr once infringement
course next Wees
MISS ber'tia Sehutt IS eHlployed
'eiIlporarlIy IN the ONCE Oh AINof-
hey H. r. batllea' 49,.
inc race % race class IN HlSner
Aceouhtancy ana BUSINESS Auihlh-
lS'ralion nave competed semester
n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
No Cannouf|age
In This Story
Says corns stop hurting, then
lift right off without
one bit of pain

Hospital records show that every
time you cut corn you invite lock-
jaw or blood poison, which is need
less, says a Cincinnati authority,
who tells you that a quarter ounce
of a drug called freezone costs but
a few cents at any drug store but is
sufficient TO rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus without
even one little twinge of pain.
You simply apply few drops of
this freezone on tender, aching
corn and the soreness is instantly
relieved. Shortly the entire corn
can be lifted out. root and all, with
your fingers.
This drug is sticky but dries at
once and is claimed to lust shrivel
up any corn without ,inflaming or
even irritating the surrounding It's
sue or skin.
II your wife wears high. heels she
will be glad to know Of this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

Total ..........SSI SPA 953
Manager Sgan2ini of the local
team is arranging for another game
next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

Offers in China and India are
taught to catch fish and TO drive
them into nets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS
MAKE NO MENTION OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. 21.--Sk del
egates and six alternates to the
Democratic national convention at
San Francisco were selected at n
meeting of the state democratic
committee today, which ran well
into The night. w. l.. Barnum was
selected as national committeeman,
The national administration was
endorsed. There was no mention
of the league of nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
Wind Shield Glass Lumber
]. O. BALDRIDGE LBR. co.
afx South First st. Phone 4os.
Dependency.

Dependency.
When you feel bilious and de-
spondent all you need is a full dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
straighten you up in short order.
There is nothing better for consti-
patton and biliousness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
Orch Wins rrom Roper.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 21.-IIarry
Greb. light heavyweight of Pitts
burg, won the newspaper decision
over Capt Bob Roper of Chicago
in their ten-round bout here to-
night A majority of the sport
writers at the ringside gave Greb
eight rounds on points, Roper one
and one was declared draw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
SINGIN'!
Tomorrow will be clear
and bright, if you take
"Cascarets" tonight

Feeling half-sick, bilious, consti-
ua,cd? Ambition way below zero?
Here IS help, Take Cascarets to-
night for your liver and bowels.
You'll wake UP clear, rosy, and fun
OF life. Cascarets act without grip
ing or Inconvenience They never
siclten you Ike Calomel, salts, OH
or-nasty, harsh pills. They cost so
little 'too-Cascarets work while
YOU sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

that either w. B. Walton of Silver
City or H. L. Kerr would be named.
Walton made the race against A. b.
Fall for the United States senate in
1918
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

and profitable study from our own
leaders in foreign trade"
Belgium too, presents an inter-
esting example of what a compact
public opinion can accomplish in a
remarkably short time" continues
the Guaranty Trust Company. in
the first quarter of this year Bel
gian railroads were hauling no less
than 80 per cent OF the normal pre-
war freight trains. The coal OUTPUT
exceeded that of 1913. Her exports
to many neighboring countries
greatly exceeded her imports from
them. Fully 76 per cent as man,
people were employed in Belgium
by December. 1919, as in December,
1913. The end of this year ought to
see Belgium In a position to be
wholly independent of additional A.
nanctng from other countries.
1T Is just as certain that the de-
preston of the moment in Europe
contains the definite promise of very
real recovery as that the apparent
prosperity of 1913 contained the sta
tic, elements of the war. To call
attention to these things Is merely
to warn the over-cautious Ameri-
can merchant and exporter that the
time for constructing q solid foreign
trade is not always when conditions
look best. The most auspicious oc-
casion is when the forces of eco
nomics and human psychology are
setting up their natural cure. Our
war trade is past; our present trade
is complex and uneven; but our
trade of the next fifty years Is in
the building today"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
HIGH PRICES
AGAIN seen
Withdrawal of. Selling Or
ders Causes Advance
In Market.
LOW TOTAL SALES
Allis Chalmers Furnishes
Only Excitement Of
Day.

New York, June 3.-Higher prices
were seen again in today's market.
Call money was per cent because
nobody wanted any. The advance
in the market was due more to q
withdrawal of selling orders than to
any fresh buying. Even the profess
sional traders were quiet. Total
sales for the day were below SOC, 900
shares. The only excitement of the
day was caused by Allis Chalmers,
when an unexpected dividend of 81
a share was declared. This advance
ed the stock points Texas Oil
increased its dividend to 80 a share,
but as that only puts the stock on
little better than a per cent basis
1t attracted slight attention
Entry of the Morgan group Of
bankers into General Motors caused
. little buying of the stock. The
new interests having received their
stock at SEQ a share, and the public
market being in the neighborhood
of s27, IL Is quite likely that some
profits may be taken on the $50
stock. The General Motors Com
pany Is now the second most i'm
portant corporation in the world. and
when all its plans are developed II
will have more stock outstanding
than the United States Steel Cor
.poratioa. which now ranks first.
II the General Motors market falls
nat 1t will hurt the whole market.
United States Steel and General Mo-
tors are now the pivotal stocks in
Wall Street Both are backed with
huge assets and splendid current
earnings, with good future pros
poets. Both have perfect banking
n
reflect correctly public sentiment in
regard to the stock market.
Much Depends On Congress.
Adjournment of Congress. now set
for Saturday, would be a very strong
bull argument except for the fact
that President Wilson Is expected to
call a special session in July. There
is no reason for believing that Con-
gress will do anything more than 1t
has already done to help the Presi-
dent and his policies. But Ii would
nag the country to have Congress
called In special session, and that
would be something.
OILS
Report that the Island oil well
that was making 5 per cent of salt
water had been n-reopening and was
now producing 5000 barrels of oil a
day helped the oil stocks, particu-
larry the Mexicans.
American Tobacco.
Stockholders Of the American To-
bacco Securities Corporation voted
today to dissolve Immediately. This
means that for every four shares of
American Tobacco Securities the
holder will receive one share OF
American Tobacco common. Later
American Tobacco will pay divi-
dend of rs per cent in "B" stock.
Both classes of. American Tobacco
common stock will be put on IL
per cent dividend basis. That Will
be the equivalent Of 81 per cent for
the present common stock.