davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
Albuquerque Society
Continued from Preceding Page,


teresting display of hosiery in the
world. But the descent has not
become apparent yet, except in the
newspapers and in window models.
Sports things are wonderful.
Woolly capes are prettier than
ever, and variations of the old golf
cape, in delightful home-spuns and
basket weaves. loose, big-pocketed.
big-buttoned, Jackets, are shown in
Knox's, Franklin-Simon's and 9TH
er good places. One smart sport
ing clothes establishment shows a
dull, brick pink woolly coat, quite
loose, and tan and pink checked
skirt, with a tan or fawn-colored
velour hat. Stitched duvetyn sports
hats are stunning. Fuschia is a
now color, and is seen in hats, wells
and trimmings. Black is still very
chic.
French shoes with the round
toes remain popular, and fur shoes
have come in. How the Indians
would love the broadtail footwear
displayed with the great coats of
broadtail. The blouse frock, it is
asserted, is the very latest silhou-
cite, but any silhouette that is
striking or graceful is sufficient
unto itself. And hats, you will
find, are of all kinds and shapes,
A. +. S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

IAngeles and Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Weiser at Long Beach, all former
residents of Albuquerque.
Miss Persis Eryce of 119 South
Walter street has gone for an ex-
tended visit with friends in the
east. She will visit Niagara Falls,
Montreal, New York and Washing
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

In parts of the Tyrol the brides
mother gives her daughter what is
known as the "tearkerchief,"
woven of fine linen. with which she
is supposed TO dry her eyes at the
ceremony. Afterwards she put this
away and it is not used again till
it is laid over her face when she is
dead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
MOTHERS CIRCLE GIVES
BENEFIT CONCERT.

Another of the splendid recitals
by Edward Brigham, the basso
profundo and dramatic reader, was
given on Tuesday evening at the
CONGREGATIONAL church under the
auspices of the Mothers circle of
the church. An ice cream social
feature was combined with the
concert, the refreshments being
served in cafeteria style at long
tables after the program. The
money realized from the concert
will be used for the philantrophic
work of the organization. The
Mothers Circle last year provided
for the care of one child, and their
program for this winter includes
sewing and providing clothes for
the poor childrep of Albuquerque,
The circle is composed Of mothers
of the Cradle Roll of the Congre-
gationa' church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
STATE COLLEGE
(Las Crnces.l

Dean John H. Vaughan of the
college returned Friday morning
from Richmond, Va. where he has
been during the month Of August
seeing his book on the 'TIistory
and Government Of New Mexico"
which is the adopted text for the
public schools for the next six
years, come through the final
stages of publication and go
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
. e~~&~~~& . . . &%&~%~
PERSONAL MENTION.
) . o 0 . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . o o . o . . . o . o o . .
Mrs, 8. Nye Bass and daughter,
Mary Belle. of New Orleans, are
here for visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Bass at III South
Edith street.
Miss Elizabeth Smith of Los An
geles principal of the Forsythe
school for Girls. is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. DON
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
There's No Friend Like an Old
E'pianH

An old friend will always help
you in time Of need. 1t is the same
with Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t is an old and
tried friend in many thousands of
families and like other old friends,
can be depended upon in time of
need.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
"THE VOGUE" CORSET
AND LINGERIE SHOP

Miss Catherine HILL corsetiere,
has moved her Corset and Lingerie
Shop to the second floor in Stern
building, rooms IA and Is. South
Fourth street entrance. Phone
S35-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

Seaweed as a fertilizer has been
found to be very beneficial to po-
tato beds, when applied previous to
planting the seeds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

oysters can only live in water
that contains at least thirty-seven
parts of salt to every one-thousand
parts of water.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
ORGANIZATIONS.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Missionary Society of the
Broadway Christian church will be
held on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Roll Ginter at 1922
Forester avenue. Mrs. e. Van
Cleave will be the leader Of the
program.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

Mrs Nicholas Longworth who formerly Alice Roosevelt
daughter the late Col Theodore Roosevelt
interest in national and international affairs She frequents the gal
eres of the house representatives the
other with the exception perhaps Congsswoman Robertson
of Oklahoma Her home center where officials and dpo
mats gather in Washington and during the disarmament
she viii be hostess to many delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

The Young Peoples Foreign
Missionary Society of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church will hold
its regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
Edna Williams at PIT South Sixth
street,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

One of the banner meetings Of
the year of the Presbyterian Wom-
ems Home and Foreign Missionary
s,ciety was held at the Menaul
school on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. H. C. Donaldson as hostess.
Mrs. Umdyke and Miss Custer were
leaders. Papers were read by Mrs.
e. B. Cristy and Miss Hyde, and
talks were given by Miss Elizabeth
Smith of Los Angeles and Miss
Hammond of Cuba. A piano solo
was played by Miss Helen Fee.
After a business meeting a social
hour was held, the hostess being
assisted in serving by the teachers
at the Menaul school.
The Epworth League of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church will hold
social in the league room of the
church on Friday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of st. Pauls English Lutheran
church held a delightful hay-rlde
party at Alameda on Friday eve
ming. The young people met at
the church at $3.50. The refresh
ments consisted Of watermelons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

dsss and - = conscious Of tAs trsmsndoss
power that WI = a yst - aspsoaches ~
p0st without boast o. threat, basing his hcpe
u fnl6llmsat q tie copndsncs The American
people have rsposed In him in the belief that
they will hASs faith IN his desire and psfposs
10 do Tie right thing both ~ them and TIER
country.
Nj. Harding holds = arm plAcs In the a3-
fectsons of the American people. He will have
bis trials 70 msst in The prssidsney He will
b msnacsd BY the same vicious influences
with which his predecessors have had to con-
tend. but his countsymsn are placing thstr
trust in him to do the right u be il given
the light. Mr.. Harding has surrounded him
SELF with able counseilors. He ought to prove
popular president The American people
hope that his record will rank among those
Of the ablest and most beloved executives OF
the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
Champ Clark.

In the death Of former Speaker Champ
CLARK Of the house Of representatives at Wash
1ngton yesterday passes one Of the most dis
tIAsuished ~ we'll rs one Of the most beloved
members Of the lower house. Probably no
man in oil history has had greater pre-con-
Ssntiou testimonial, short Of . nomination for
president at the hands Of his party than was
shown to Champ Clark, in the campaign in
1S13. He was the choice Of the rank and file
q The Democratic party for the presidential
nemination. and all that prevented his early
choice was the operation Of 1.-The two-thirds
rule governing the vote Of the delegates on the
sanitation. 1t was the delay occasioned by
tbs mode OF procedure. together with influ-
encs OF William Jennings Bryan. that finally
accomplished the selection Of Woodrow Wilson
- the party's standard bearer.
Champ Clark. however continued to enjoy
high place in popular esteem and generation.
not only OF his party, but Of the people gener-
ally OF the nation His rugged honesty, his
sincerity Of purpose and Of conviction, and
his unfdgned devotion to the principles Of
Democracy and government that were always
near to his heart, bound him in endearing ties
% the people-and his name will shine in the
bs<ory Of the nation to the cause Of which
the best years Of his life were conseerated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
Farewell to the Hardines.

Ten thousand neigabors gathered at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Harding in Marion, Ohio.
Yesterday to. bid them farewell As they were
departing for Washington. where Friday Mr..
Harding enters upon his duties Is president
q the United States.
1t was . remarkable gathering in that It
was devoid of all formally or ostentation. 1t
vss. Just an outpouring Of friends among whom
tie good couple have lived and labored for
Gany years. and by all Of whom they are loved
And respected. 1t was noticed that Mrs. Hard
thg was An tears a. she srasped the hands of
seme Of her intimates from whom she il to
b separated the coming four years. and Dor
Aeps longer. There was no political signia-
Us,cc attaching to the Marion demonstration.
Their friends were proud to feel that one of
0ttr fellow-citizens was soon to assume the
highest office in the greatest nation in the
world. yet there seemed q note OF deep regret
At bis leaving And down deep in their hearts
doubtless Mr.. and Mrs. Harding shared that
feeling
One can't help admire the modssty and sim
eestty that mark the utterances Of the next
sident ~ the time nears when hs 10 to
10s his new tasks. He fully realises the
enuities that win fsst upoe bic, sAeul.,
5t${sA s5sai4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

Place: A motion picture theatre in q re-
mote country town.
Time: Any night
motion picture weekly il on the bill.
First there is . scene from Dublin and then
the audience in this tiny nook Of the hills is
taken across the channel to Paris where. on
the Champs Elysee, it meets President Miller
and. who has just stepped out of limousine.
moment or two in Paris and then to
Trafalgar square. London. where q crowd of
Englishmen is holding meeting about some
thing or other
Now back to New York. A bit of Broadway.
Some Of these folks in the theatre have never
Nen on . railroad train. Washington next!
brief stop at the White house. The presi-
dent Is driving out Of the White house grounds,
He bows and smiles and lifts his hat.
And SO a pretty fair section of the world.
Its life and Its people, is brought to- this vii
lage in q, pocket Of the hills
In its function as tourists guide who ran
take remote communities around the world on
beam Of light, the movie performs an iupor-
tant civilizing service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

tho skins; so-called breakfast
foods -insipid substitutes for the
undoctoredI cereals; polished rice
instead Of the wholesome natural
brown rice.
There is no good reason why any
one should not avoid such causes OF
i'll health. -
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The seventh Movement.
In playing your Symphony. which
I 6nd very soothing and steadying
for nv nerves after . hard day at
the once, l always have difficulty
in executing the seventh movement.
In fact, / believe that particular
movement ID beyond the skill OF
any but q virtuoso. How, tell me,
il q man to lean back and touch the
floor behind his heels with his
hands clasped behind his neck
without turning into . caterpillar
for the occasion? ID. A. r.
Answer-That Is comparatively
simple for any man who has ever
wakened late in q lower berth and
succeeded in getting his clothes on
without interrputing q game OF
pedro played by four ladies across
the aisle. All you have to do. once
having made certain your neck is
on straight, is let 60 Of your neck
and go ON with the piece as though
you had no neck at all.
Dandruif.
Would you please print again in
your column a formula Qiquid) you
give for dandruff! elizabeth M
r.
Answer-Rub we'll into the scalp
by parting the hair here and there
once day, some of>this lotion:
| Resorcin ........... 10 grains
Salicylic acid ...... 10 grains
Castor oil ........... drops
Alcohol or toilet water. l ounce
(Gray or white hair is sometime:
stained yellowish by resorcin).
tuberculosis Never Inherited.
Is tuberculosis hereditary?
have had some heated arguments
about this and l contend it is no
hereditary but nightly contagious
(Mrs. N. C. S.
Answer-Before the cause wa
discovered it was imagined tuber
culosis was inherited. because sew
eral cases occurred in a family. W.
know now that it is never inherited
but acquired through prolonged o.
frequent intimate personal contact
not casual contact, with one VIII,
has tuberculosis. 1t is infectious
not contagious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
Laws-Unlike Rains.

The rain. ~ has been noted. "falleth alike
Upon the just and the unjust" But not 20
with laws. Too often. they bear hardest upon
tho weakest, who are not always the most
unjust
Take, for instance, the late Lever act. This
Is, though, but one Of innumerabls cases
where equally guilty we're not equally 1sn-
ished.
rrohteering act was on the statute books Of
the nation certain labor men thought it to
their best interests to strike. For doing this
some of them were arrested. charged with
violation Of the Lever act, and were impris-
ched All Of them were hard pressed to pay
costs of defending themselves: their bust
nesses, homes. and income suffered. But. be-
ing relatively poor men. and by reason of the
fact that courts could. and did, use their
power to punish for contempt, many Of these
mer paid the penalty of the Lever act
Now that act has been wiped OF the books
by a decision Of the supreme court.
On the other hand. sundry persons and cor
porations, indicted for alleged violations OF
the Lever act could, and did, stave OF pun
ishlnent by appeals to higher courts. The
power to punish for contempt did not stretch
TO their cases.
They now go out Of court, untouched. Their
costs OF defense were much less than |.
profits they resped.
The law is held unconstitutional. II it is
unconstitutional now, it was unconstitutional
al the time. But until this was determined
cur legal machinery made it necessary that
some should pay the penalty. while others
marked time; that some should be punished
while others appealed. Possibly the remedy
lies in reconstruction of the machinery OF
the law.
Or perhaps what We need is . wiser con-
gress; legislators who, themselves. can dis
tinguish between constitutional and unconsti-
| tutional acts. But this, probably. IL too much
| 10 expect. ~ only 3ss Of the 43s eongressmeu
SIS per cent-are lawyers
Maybe what we need most is q judiciary
nc, so slow-moving. lower courts that keeF
their calendars up-to-date. and . supreme
curt that can out-distance the snail.
1t might help considerably to have all o.
those, plus Q federal department. Of justics
which will, Immediately after law is On
acted, set in motion cases intended to tes
eonstitutionality.
Such happy solution Of the problem woult
aid business, labor, and the public. 1t woult
increase respect for law and for courts-noy
a, very low ebb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

The death Of william H. Lamont removed
11om Rock Island activities = member Of one
e IT, sturdy pioneer familieA He was son
q ono Of the veteran river men Of this section,
and the son himself had followed in the foot
steps Of his father in engaging in the steam
heating business, having for many years repre-
scented river lines operating from the local
Dort. William H. Lamont had passed his en-
tlfs life in Rock Island. was one Of It's best
known citizens, and his death was a distinct
shock to all who knew him. He was warm
and steadfast In his friendships. and will be
sadly missed by . host of acquaintanees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
HittinR YoRr Case.

l had intended writing more
about the liver and its cantanker-
GUS machinery, but l have already
received so many letters from read
ers who declare that such and such
an article hits my case" or that
have described my case better
than l could do it myself" or that
1t is so apparent that l understand
such conditions much better than
these doctors around here" that l
feel 1t is high time touchange the
subject, for evidently l nave failed
to teach the lesson ! Get out to
teach. These correspondents
should, as l have intimated, consult
their own physicians. It is impos-
sible for me or any other doctor to
diagnose and prescribe without
personally examining the patient.
To diagnose and prescribe is not
the function of this department.
That il the work of the competent
physicians and there are some In
every community.
The prevention of gallsac inham-
nation (cholecystitis) and Of gall
stone disease (cholethiasis) lies in
the methods I've preached here
right along.
In the first place, the proper rec
ognition (by periodical physical ex-
amination) Of such septic foci rs
may furnish the bacteria necessary
to set up the gallsac Inflammation,
and the proper treatment Thy surg
cry or dentistry of any such foci
discovered in the examination, is
the surest preventive Of gallsaC
disease and gallstones. But let NO
| one imagine that the discovery and
eradication Of such foci after gall
stones have formed can avail any
| thing. There has been far toe
much unwarranted abuse Of the
focal infection theory by invalids
who have sought to lock the door
after the mare has been stolen.
Contributing factors of gladstone
disease were mentioned in earlier
talks-overeating proved by over.
weight, insufficient daily exercise
abdominal splinting (corsets, MOI
tight lacing), insufficient watel
drinking, and insufficient fruits
green stuff, and other roughage in
the diet, or, expressed in othel
words, an excess Of animal fool
and of denaturized or ultra-refinet
cereals and starchy vegetables. Fol
example, pale, anemic. vitamin
poor bread made from patent re
fined flour; potatoes eaten without
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
The Daily Short Story
Sary's anger returned with q

; Sary's anger returned with a
rush.
You can't bully me with threats,
Cy Morrill,. You know what would
happen if you came home drunk"
With this parting shot she went
out and slammed the door.
A suggestion of a smile appeared
at the corners of Cy's mouth he he
gazed meditatively at the doorknob.
Pep, the maltese. came purring
and rubbed against his leg.
Wouldn't dare, eh?" he said, alb
sently. I'VE can't take a dare, can
we. Pep"
By O'Clock that afternoon Sary's
anger had quite disappeared and
she anxiously awaited Cy's home
coming. She had SO much to tell
him! Their boy was such a repent
ant, heart-broken boy! And he had
sObbed in his mothers arms and
vowed never again to be led into
such sorry plight! She wished Cy
would come. Where in the world
could he be staying SO long?
At 6 the table was waiting, as
were Cy's favorite sauce and a pan
of delicious, brown biscuits.
Then Cy came.
He stumbled through the kitchen
doorway and Sary heard something
that sounded stronger than "draI
! that cat!"
She gasped and ran tremblingly
toward the kitchen.
Cy stood lettering in the middle
Of the floor, lis hair rumpled, his
clothing disarranged and dirty, and
as she looked at this terrifying
! spectacle he reeled and flung his
hat at the cat!
She gasped and chung to the door
frame for support.
He lurched toward her, brushed
her aside with a mumbled "out of
the way, woman!" and went up
stairs.
He reeked with something. Sary
thought it the fumes of old cider.
! She spent a miserable, shivery
evening in the kitchen. Twice she
went to the foot of the stairs and
listened. Once she thought she
heard the mnttering Of her drunken
husband.
At 10 o'clock, not daring to 60 up
stairs, she threw herself on the
couch in the living room and tried
to sleep.
Long after midnight she lay
awake, wondering, dreading, fear
ing, and along toward morning she
fell asleep.
It was broad daylight when she
awoke with a start and remem-
bered.
Tremblingly she went to the
kitchen to get breakfast and found
Cy already there, seated before the
kitchen stove and stroking Pep, who
was purring contentedly on his
knee.
He glanced up rather shame
facedly. cleared his throat and tried
to apologize.
Il reckon I'm pretty sorry, Sary,"
he began.
With a smothered sob she threw
her arms about his neck and hid her
face on his shoulder.
.Oh, you won't ever do that again
VIII you Cy" she sobbed.
truce, dear?" he asked kindly
twenty minutes later, while Sary
was In the dining room, he softly
addressed Pep:
Inat was good cider, Pep. but il
lwouldnt ever do to let her know WE
wasted a half gallon of it on our
clothes, now would it,"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
EGINS PEN TERN.

Joliet. Ill. March s.-Frankliu
Gossette. 16. convicted slayer Of
Mrs. Grace Lovelett. matron of the
st. Charles School for Boys. began
serving a life sentence yesterday.
He IS the prisons youngest prison
er. Gossette was found guilty of
nrst degree murder. but because of
his age escaped hanging.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

@. Has there always been a dis
tinction between Shoel and &C.
henna? c. Med.
A. In the earlier versions of the
Bible distinctions we're not made
between Shoel and Hades, which
were names for the abodes of de-
parted spirits and the words &C.
hanna and Tartarus. which were
names symbolizing the places Of
punishment and torture. In the re-
vised versions Of the Bible these
distinctions are indicated by the
text
@. Please give some details Of
Washington's inauguration? G. X.
A. General Washington desired
a quiet entry into New York. but
his progress was one continuous
ovation. accompanied with the
ringing of bells and firing of can
non: A civil and military escort
from the frontier of Pennsylvania.
with Governor Mifylin at the head,
met him at his public entrance into
Philadelphia. At the point Of en-
barkation to cross the Delaware
river, women had erected q tri-
umphal arch. At Elizabeth Point,
a delegation Of both houses Of con-
gress met him in a splendid barge.
Governor Clinton had provided
carriages for his arrival in New
York, but Washington preferred to
walk to the capitol. The ceremon-
les commenced at 8 .. m. April 30,
1889, with services in all the
churches. Afterward General
Washington rode in q coach OF state
to the senate chamber, where he
was conducted to the chair by John
Adams: The oath Of once was ad-
ministered on = balcony. in front q