davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
CHARGE DISMISSED.

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 13.--
The charge against DR.. NJ. e. Rum
well of performing an unofficial
autopsy on the body Of Miss Vir-
ginia Rape, whose death resulted
in manslaughter charge against
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, was dis
missed in police court today. The
prosecution said 1t was convinced
DIR. Rumwell did not intend to VIC
late the city health ordinance, I'M
der which he was charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
BY ELOISE.


Nothing could so happily hit the
high mark in stylish wraps as this
lovely velvet coat trimmed with
wide bands of caracul. 1t is a
dressy wrap suitable for afternoon
land street wear. The graceful
bloused lines, the wide cuffs, and
the long, loose side panels with
their fur edging make for beauty as
well as style. The contrast of the
light fur against the dark material
makes a striking color scheme.
1t may be noted here that the
bloused coat, the flare sleeve and
the uneven coat bottom are all fea-
lures of the garments now being
made for spring and so wrap like
this for winter will surely be good
for two seasons. Note the smart
hat and the black brocaded bag
which make the costume complete
to the last detail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

, list, after which 1t is a matter of
keeping it up by touching the roots
of the hair with the coloring, using
the. point OF a fine sable brush.
An extract from walnut juice
makes a harmless stain for this
purpose.
Henna: To color the gray hairs
you should let the henna and SOAP
lather remain on the head about
20 minutes and proceed as you
would do with any other method
of shampooing. If you need other
information about 1t send stamp
ed addressed envelope and l will
be glad to mail it to you.
Fatty: A girl Of Is years, five
feet tail, should weigh about Ito
| pounds.
w. B. r.: The henna you are
using Is trade preparation which
has dye added to it. If you do
not attain an even shade after fol-
lowing the directions given, write
to the manufacturers who put It
up. They probably will be glad
to help you. ....,
Judy j.: Wearing the hair in
curriers' for 20 hours out of the "a
is an injustice to the people who
must come in contact with you
during those hours Of the day.
You owe it to them, II not to your
self, to. look neat. If this is the
only way you can have your hair
curl for the few hours that re-
main, 1t would be much better to
give good impression of yourself
all of your waking hours by adopt
ing another style of dressing the
hair, not requiring this untidy
habit Tightly curled hair is never
as artistic as that which is just
loosely waved, so you will proba-
bly, find a more becoming way OF
J wearing It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14

THE BLESSING OF CHILDREN.
Short Story by Benny Potts.
1t was a bitter cold day and the
snowflakes was falling by the hum
dreds as a poor begger sat on the
cold pavement hoping somebody
would drop something in his tin
cup to keep skin and bones to-
gether.
Alas, he sighed internally, this
is q heck Of a day to be out in
with no clothes to speek of.
Jest then a bewtifill lady full of
furs and dimonds suddinly got out
Of her automobeel saying, All my
poor man, take this doller bill,
you look fearse.
No thanks, 1 never take charity
from relations, sed the begger
haughtilly.
My Husband! cried the lady
staggering backwards and forwerds
to keep from fainting. Come OF
home with me, wen be jest in time
for suppir.
Never, sed the begger proudly
but fermly.
wy not? Come home and argew
Afterwards ,sed the lady.
Never, respected the begger shiv-
ering rapidly.
But think Of the children they
are starving! Exclaimed the lady.
wy didont you say so, III come
rite home and support them, sed
the begger.
WITCH he did, vile the bewtifll
lady thawt happily as she steered
the automobeel for home, Wat a
blessing children are!
The End.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
NON-CHURCH MEMBERS
IN BOTH BRANCHES OF
CONGRESS ARE SCARCE

Chicago, Dec. 13.-That ths
churches are well represented in
both houses of congress is evil
denced by statement issued by
the board of temperance, prohibit
ton and public morals of the
Methodist Episcopal church which
recently made a survey and issued
the following statement today:
Out of a total of 436 members
of congress "a are non-members,
and church affiliation of 9S could
not be ascertained. The follow
ing are the church affiliations:
United Brethren, Mormon, In
dependent, Mennonite, Dutch Re-
formed, Evangelical have one
member each. There are two Uni
yersalists. There are three NOM
bers of the Quaker church and
three of the Jewish church. Five
Unitarians, 10 Disciples. 10 Luth-
Grams, IL Christians, 1S Catholics,
23 Congregationalists. 35 Eplsco-
palians. 20 Baptists, Sc Presbyter-
ians and 90 Method,sts.
In the senate the survey showed
that out of a total Of 96 senator's
the church affiliations of % WAS
unknown and only four were non
members. There was one Protes-
tant Episcopalian, one Christian.
The Lutherans. Dutch Reformed,
Unitarians and Mormons all have
two members each. There are six
Catholics and six Baptis-s, seven
Congregationalists, II Presbyter-
ians. 10 EDlscopalians and II
Methodists
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union movement in Japan
has more than 1000 members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
sUPERFLUoUs WAR.

Abolish war! It's useless stuff,
designed by monarchs ratified: our
cars can kill us fast enough--we
don't need hosts embattled. Wars
such an old and outworn means OF
death 1t makes us smoker; our
touring cars and limousines can
do the Job much quicker. War
kills its legions while it lasts, but
when It is suspended, with all its
smoke and deadly blasts, the
butchery is ended. The veterans
forget their scars, and turn to
sane endeavors; but when we
come to motor cars, the blood
flows on forever. If populations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
ELECT CHURCH WORKER
HEAD OF PIPE COMPANY

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 13.-John ].
Egan, Of this city, prominent
business man, philanthrcpist and
church worker, has been elected
president Of the American Cast Iron
Pipe company of Birmingham, by
the directors on a platform pro-
viding that "the teachings of
Jesus Christ are to be the ruling
principles of business" it was learn
ed yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
BY WALT MASON.

are too thick, the figures growing
taller, there always is the speed
ing hick to make the census small
err. The roadster and the limou-
sine are killing people daily; we
pile the bodies on the green, and
cry our "Willowwaly!" The tour
ing car and large sedan around the
town are racing, and every hour
another man is ruined by casing.
The smiling maid, the gaffer gray,
upon the highways hilly are run
down by the brisk coupe that
knocks the speed laws silly. Abol-
ish Marsl And on his brow LET
all his cheap wreaths wither, for
we have deadly engines now that
knock him yon and thither.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union movement in Japan
has more than 1000 members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14

Topeka has five women taxi
drivers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14

Social Calendar


Wednesday.
Christmas bazaar and tea of the
st. John guild at 100 South Fourth
street. from Q to 6 p. m.
Mrs. ]. M. Reynolds and Mrs.
Louis Reynolds will entertain at
bridge at 2:SO p. m.
Hospital tea at Y. w. G. A. at
3:15 p. m.
Adelante club supper at Y. w. C..
A. at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
OTTO AUTO
Page 2s2
THE WHITE MULE

-oooss Perry sgusAied.l wen. along mounted
oy company. bufors they had
ms. they nghtr long ponies sniffed
day. think and snorted. and nss Of
they surprised behind band
that their COMPANIONS were too Of In
,,cs,s1 n n~ht Aoov knov men
You SEQ wasn't horses and they fairly now over
49,. =. 49,. ground white
pon. I really knew about "'''' "' an" NO 1' " ~ '
-. 49, 80, Indiana ,ogrcd along
- =. - ... 49,, /. m a What's
$50 80. ,~.6 why hurry ana his rider
This aoo OUT so~ up' o'S''"'''
ony nanau' on ~ Do" '
-.,..- -. -. 49,, so fast; q handful Of
,.a~,.-~sa .,o, lazy upr
Anu a' "N "''' '''' "e'
-, -r.. .,r .r, -, ", getting
. He win prick h"~ All Ak ono"-phs S'"'
up his an arrow ana ns "r mule hsn
.-,. "a .r~n nj. neck lust m IL his thigh-
he . fasns 'nen NO c'a"s"o "a"
pio MIND: nSnt then ne snosvcd tno"e
-. .sor, ,,svr and n WINS ponies
., ., ~. whit. soldier, yelled
because his nuio tore past e ponies
- = 49, .. 80, .x.x from there's q
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

with the champion workhouse rec
ord Ann was heroine. altho she
hardly took her part seriously. as
the cameraman had snapped her.
emerging from the Jail. Her ex-
pensive hat was awry but jaunty.
becoming and coquettish. and her
'goulashes" were conspicuously un-
buttoned but chic, and the smudges
of SCOT on her cheeks had been
carefully painted out by the staff
artist.
Our silly Ann was n real hero.
Inc. That was the important news
in the Lorimer family. but the city
in general found interest and com.
foi. in the fact that the work OF
the mob had been futile.
Morrison. coming to ask about
Ann that evening. told us that
the hunted man had never been put
in a cell at all. He had been spirited
down TO the furnace room OF the
lail. clad in a coal heavens over
alls, and with two deputies dressed
In the same way. had escaped IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
CHAPTER XVI.
The Diusosusniac

In q day when punched money.
however arrogant II may BE-. has
been taught 20 go sort OF softly. the
Hatch people were careful not 10
make any public announcement OF
the things they were doing or going
to do But bad news has wings OF
It's own Mr.. Norcross was stu In
the midst OF his mail dictation TO
fne the morning after the bottom
all the different bottoms-feli out,
when Mr.. Hornack came bullying in.
Whats all this ffre-aiarm that's
been sprung about q new elevator
trust?" he demanded. chewing on
his cigar ~ IL IL were something he
were trying TO eat tits all over
town that c. 3. & w. has been Sc
cretiy reorganized. with the Hatch
crowd In control I'm having a
perfect cyclone OF telephone calls
asking what. and how. and why
The boss reply ignored the de-
tails. Were IN for II again. he
announced briefly. THE local com.
panies couldn't hold on to a good
thing when they had II. The stock
has been swept up. first into little
heaps. and then into big ones, and
now the Hatch people have forced
q practical consolidation
rs that the fact?--or only the
way you are doping It out?- queried
the tppffic manager.
1T Is the fact Hatch came here
last night TO tell me about II: also,
to tell me where we were to get
off,
Hornack hit off a piece Of the
chewed cigar and took fresh hold
on IL.
Docs he think for one holy half
minute that we're going to sit down
quietly and let him undo all the
good work that's been done?- he
rasped.
"Hc does--just that. He's putting
US in the nine-hoie. Hornack, and
up TO the present moment haven't
found the way to climb out OF H."
But the ground Iesses7" Hornack
began. why can't we pull them
on him7
we might, II we hadn't been shot
dead In our tracks by the very men
who ought to be backing us TO
win" said the bose soberly. And
then he went on TO tell about the
new grip Hatch had on us.
OF course, Hornack blew up nj
that. and what he said wasn't for
publication. For q minute or 80 the
air of the office was blue When
he got down to common, ordinary
English again he WAS saying. be-
tween cusses: but you can't let
II stand at that. Norcross. you sim.
ply caD't"'
II don't intend to- wss me even
toned rejoinder. But anything we
can do will always lack the element
Of nnalitz. Hornack while Wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

Now said the Fairy Queen TO
the twins Ms they were floating
around on a large cake of ice In the
middle OF the sca GALL that was left
OF the enchanted iceberg castlel. "if
you wish 10 continue your journey TO
the South Pole. I shall see that your
Magic Green Shoes and your>l}ox Of
Charms are returned to you. Other.
wise you should never be able TO
reach the cave OF Snitcher.Snatch.
the wicked fairy who stole the
toys"
But the wizard took them away
from u.s." protested Nick. They
must be nj the bottom OF the sea by
this timer
The Fairy Queen smiled and
clappcd her hands. Instantly there
was a sound of wings and four white
gulls flew toward them. As they
lighted upon the ice. each bird
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

70 the first floor tier OF cells where
the matron said the old woman
was.
"say. girls. tno smoke was getting
awful disagrceable, II made me
cough and cry and the cells were
so murky I could hardly see into
emil But half way down tho row
l found her--and listenl She was
asleep on her bunk! l shook her
raised up her head and let II drop
and finally rolled her off onto
the floor. That walked her, but
only to swear at me. she wouldn't
budge---untii thought OF my purse,
girlsl jingled that before her
she reached for it--and so coaxed
hor aiong-and tho smoke got
thicker--and. gee. girls! was
glad when ! met old Morryr'
In the next edition OF the papers.
which reached our house almost as
soon as we did. appeared the pic
ture OF Ann Lorimer and the poor
old creature she had rescued! The
young society girl beside the hag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Ann TURNS OUT A REAL
HEROINE

~Af.er the matron left mo. j
was listening TO the talk OF those
oueer girls in the cell next to me
when / heard the bolts of my cell
aide. and gong rang. and a man
ran along the corridor and yelled,
AN outr just as u he were con-
ductor at the end OF trolley liner
Thus Ann went on with her re.
cital. Il pushed open the door oil
INV cell and ran down to the cage
With the others. The smoke was
pretty bad. but ] couldn't tell
where II came from Funny way
smoke has. isn't TT was among
tho last TO reach the cage and i
inst happened TO notice that all
the girls in II 'wcro young ana
most were pretty. and there
wasn't anybody there at all like a
drunk old lady who had been In
the workhousc too many times to
COUNT SO naturally l backed out
OF the cage to hunt her up. l ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

dropped a little Green Shoe
''Ohr' cried the children In delight.
seizing the shoes and putting them
on quickly. Thank you. kind birds.
We thought that" but another
sound interrupted them, the sound
OF great blowing and splashing In
the water. and great dark form
came so close that II threatened TO
overturn them. The twins clutched
each other in alarm. But again came
the Fairy Queens voice. Don't get
frightened. II Is only another OF my
faithful messengers"
Just then the whale. for that Is
what 1t was, opened his jaws wide,
and had II not been for the Fairy
Queens words I'm sure that Nancy
and Nick would have thought that
that was tho end OF them. Instead.
however. the whale laid something on
the edge OF the ice Mt their feet
"It's our box" said Nancy. "our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09


~ Dear Miss Grey: I am an inter
ested reader Of your daily columns
Altho I have never written YOU be-
fore. Miss Grey. l really never con,
sidcred my problem worth while. but
after reading a few other letters as
peculiar as mine. I. too. arm writing
you for . little assistance.
have a difficult situation con
fronting me- Miss Grey. I am a
young girl and my home Ia no; In
Seattle. neither have any personal
acquaintance here. Since my ar.
rival hero six months ago. I have
this city and am holding a rcspon'
able position
The question have 80 put before
you II. the difficulty fad In get
ting acquainted with the young peo
pie here" I do not work where
hAvs the opportunity Of meeting the
younger set. A. all employed at the
eex1cs are much older than I. They
ore WY friendly towards me while
- work. but saftcr our days work
= opns have nothing further 20
Unfortunately. am boarding and
goeming 1t private home where
tAegO are no young people staying.
Tho surroundings are vcry pleas
mt but still ! have that dissatisfied
feeling OF wanting to leave and 20
elsewhere. where can become ac-
Gusinted with some young people
and probably make up friends In this
nay. But does . young girl Always
neet the night class Of people by
0ping thisf
am a respectable gin. Miss Grey.
= IKE an other young young girls,
Ne 10 have good time. by going
- movies. attending respectable
1Ancss. and by going other places
which . young girl Of good charsc-
ter would care to go. but do not
NE 20 70 to these places aione
I hardly think. Miss Grey. that I
en- be the only lonesome girl In So
attic. ~ there sure must be others
who are lacking PAL az wen as
myself. and In case there arc. please
1T us hear from them
YOURS WITH A LONESOME
HEART.
AZ Asoe voa taken osf q pember-
ohfp N che Y. w. c. AZ You way
- - at slight cost. asd this en-
o(fJes you TO all Of the uses Of the
cab, Gymnasium. sscsmrin0 pool. lee
tUrea. cso
I hare foxsd that onofter nice
eDuv to meet soorfh-schle people u
thvn the medium Of the young poo
D5es socSeftes IN the churches. and
~ soonen's an<1SdrSes Of the
Dedoca
You VISIT not become dtscouruoed
n vor do not succeed IN a tocek OF
mo. Yon knosc yon rouid not be-
core pery Intimate Nth strange
| nj snfl vou became socU enough
acquainted sctth her TO knosc that
| she sous the sort you sOould want
- . friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

stree, owns IN. I've said II a hun
dred times and III say II again;
the only hope for the public sery'
ice corporation today lies In ais
tributiou of its securities among
the people IL actually serves"
Hornack's teeth met In the mid
die OF the chewed cigar.
That's excellent iogic--bully good
logic. IL anybody should ask YOU
But we're fighting a a condition.
not theory. Nobody wants r. y.
L. Common even at thirty.two. You
wouldn't advise your worst enemy
TO buy II at that figure"
II don't know said the boss.
kind OF musingly. You're forget
ting the water that's been put into
II from time TO time by the specu'
lators and reorganizers; there has
been n good deal of that, first and
last. Nevertheless, value for value,
Won know, and know, that the
property is worth more than thirty
two. including the bonds. What i
mean Ia that II anybody would buy
the control at that figure-the con
troll. mind you. and not merely a
minority--and handle the road pure
Iy ss n dividend earning business
proposition, he wouldn't lose money;
he'd make money--a lot OF IT,"
"All OF which doesn't get us any.
where in the present pinch" re-
turned the traffic manager. II
suppose we'll have TO wait until
Hatch makes his first move. and
I've still got fight enough left In
me 10 hope that he'll make II sud
denly. Punch the button for me II
anything new develops. I'm going
back to swing on to my telephone"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
BIZ ALTMAN
By BLOSSER
By AHERN

an empty coal wagon!
And thus the city had been
spared the disgrace which . few
cratic and unbalanced persons
would have brought down upon It
The Jail had been stormed and
the women's wing destroyed for
nothing except, as Ann insisted.
Ito provide a dance theme for the
play she was going to write with
Van!'
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

The most for your
money. the best for
wo,,r m n, the
sefcst for your
health, Is the guar
antee given by
DIR. EDWIN J.
BROWN
senttte's Lending
Dental office
lOe Columbia St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

Grey
Cynthia Takes Up Cud-
gels for Southpo,cs =
Being One Herself, She
Speaks from Erperi-

cfcc.
Al arrso.s -scfhcr Mas ,rssffcr We
askinc rhat she shan DO 20 prercnf
her s-yccr-oid son from asir0 his
l<ff hand instead Of his ri0hf.
NY best adtscc 10 her Is: no Not
evv. 10 IL Not scirnftfsc 20 ~trcak"
cAad Of this habit Aptitude With
the len hand Is saborn Scientists
ets~ rarv reasons for a. The last
snrcsfsgufor aftvbafes 70 70 otter
encss N the eyes. but hss theory Is
got generally accepted
\ A ~scsthpar" has the thinking
&orca o. has brasr reversed bt ~af.re.
DHe shcsid nc let alosc. To train
HIN to richf-hardcsfrcss makes hsr
sfosr. for his bruis and MUSCLES are
tA<~ compelled 10 do wrerai times
fhesr legitimate asrourf Of ,cork IN
sAe simplest use Of tho hand.
Ftrxf. the brosn wasf coafrcf the
asfurul trppfsc 90 use the icff hasd !.
tAcn u msss send message 20 the
right hasd. the muscles Of trhich vc-
spond 20 the corn wand mach more
sfesnlv than those Of fhs left hcrd.
Science has special NAMES for al
these processes
Mothers and teachers should st~dv
the subject ard BECOME conrsnced OF
the folly and cruelty Of trying 20
ssske ieff-hardcd chld o,vr into
vtgAf-handed.
And IN this particular Instance. !
speak from experience. ras a
south-pdr rnfh ewfcved school
th<n trop-scsiied teachers attempted
70 force" we 10 use my rsGhf hand.
ss6 many scrve the "spafs- With a
euiev received because forgot
Aside from hcrinc 70 rclears pcn-
UoRshfp. u was q sercrc shock 10
ny nervous svsfema ! a~s a south
pue today. because. ,rher Z entered
rfhs sppev grades. srheve ! ,cas mot
chosfs-ed. unconscsoas'v began
ss1no ny left hand aoasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

Cuts cost Of drinking good coffee,
xicnt Blend. 1 X lbs. soc; h.. acc,
NJ. A. Hansen. 40 Economy Market
Advertisement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-30
|sCoTLAND,s EXHIBIT AT.
THE MARION COUNTY FAIR

In the needle craft department at
the fair among the exhibits there was
a sugar and cream set with covers
made of fllet net, square in shape
with the edges scolloped and crochet
ed with beads croeheted into the work.
The work was done by a niece of Mr..
y. S. Pearson, who lives in Scotland
and was sent here to be exhibited at
our fair. At the request of Mr.. Pear
son the names of all of those who
helped in the different departments
were drawn. and Miss Lucille Gissen-
der proved the lucky one. Miss Gis-
sendaner was presented with this
pretty set of covers but she thought
tf.at Mrs. C. E. Winston, head of the
needlework department, who worked
so untiringly. for the fair, should be
the rightful owner, so she presented
the set to Mrs. Winston, who is very
proud of it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-30
PROCLAMATION

R. L. Anderson Jr., mayor of the
city of Ocala, do hereby proclaim and
call a general election to be held IN
and for the city of Ocala on Tuesday,
the 18th day of December, A. D. 1921.
The offices and vacancies to be fill
ed at said election are as follows!
Mayor.
ID councilman at large.
~ councilman from first ward,
(D councilman from third ward.
That the following named persons
are elected as inspectors and clerks
for said election:
For ballot box marked "a" to "L":
Inspectors O. B. HoWse, w. A.
Knight, Fl. H. MILESTONE; clerk, F. w.
Ditto.
For ballot box marked 81 to "Z';
inspectors: E. DeCamp, w. A. jeff
coat, j. Fl. Smith; clerk, Z. T. Izlar.
This the 18th day of November, A.
ID 1921. r. L. Anderson Jr.,
1923 30-7-12 Mayor.