davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

80 In The Santa Nc yards tllis morn
InE near Al4lo ~ special officer
Ike HcrIInE. The man could not give
hls ann Or tell what he wanted or
y here ne wac going. Neither could
b. nlte ~ luieIIIFcnf answer to quee-
lions asked hiu hy tho rulir. When
asked ~ he had been drinking he
replied In tho negative. Tho police
could not ind any marks OF violence
on his body to indicate that he had
heon hit. The man WAS placed m tha
city jatl pending INVESTIGATION.
noruIlly D. Bifin ms MED suft fos
divorce from John =. Dlrth, oiicginf
abandonment. They were married
~ WunipoE, Can. Feb 6. 1915.
dudre Hickey In district ccuri fhi.
morning Instructed the Jury heaflnl
the suit of Mrs. Olga Martin agalnaI
the New York Lafe Insurance com
pany to return n verdict for the de-
PENDANT. Mrs. Martin sucd for $1,000
which she claimed One on an inHur'
ancc policy on her husband, who dlct
In 1919. The insurance compnn,
claimed the policy lad lapscd.
Dr. ". a. Lofcincc wns clectc,
vice-prosidant Of the board OF medi
cal examiners which IA meeting Il
Santa Fc today. Word OF his election
was received by Or. L. p. Elliott thi
Mrs. Hthel Middleton n ATS
Emma Britain. teachers In tn
Mcuntainair school. spent the week
end IN tho city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

.ad -sp,,i6a nc scans lie claimed
IAe z<=<d Against The nrencn's righs
4o Organize ua1 an attempt % de-
krI<e the nftmfn Of on Of their
rlrhfs 81 AMERICAN citizcnship,-a'
iIfhL. he fpie that esFry mar had
A. Whspp<e >perlr
A ". Whippie. maP4gtf q tie CO
operative qefe sid fhhl ne Amssi-
ean constitution gPee me 2 right %
nlse1se ane = nrhs % worship -
Isf dine has come he said.
when We p1i mef tn o1ice that hey
listen 10 the voice Of ne people The
question ~ issue % whether ~ ar
free men % slaves. The city com
m.sllen. woul5 break down other
%un.ons u they break up The iremen's
union. W. should protest against
men Win al noNfr.'
At. Patterson condemned the
action Of he comnissAen ~ one Of
the bodies IN heiors. He seld that
employers generally wait until apmc
: ltannds are made before thsy take
any saepa. He sid the rrcmen had
asked Tor noshIne,
ne said that Nc ftaSnoias peicng-
sa e q a.. 2 ans2. e e.s ssssff 4. sSn
~. III |WMH AW"|Z.NM 81
lonRla 70 the Wool crowersi ~assScla-
tIon. Also . union. he aid thele bad
been talk % frying 80 make Alhp
qu4rQuc an open shop town Tor some
Tins end be nd II the trff y 70
come. VET 4 como. Ne rsid fherg
Npnid ~ NJ difficulty A. securing
snooEh slepers 90 oosi copneii bal
he valid the rcsl test will come when
ss tnss = s'ssi = broad m'peaq
Mr. l~affetsda saia thaf Inc ma
cliniee union had sanefloDei the
nfen1 - To- finenep ~ = morning
mfelinf aud ihat any machinlsi who
efrrn his services "a plaoe Of M 81
fhN discharged firnnleD h 10 ~ lined
SIS. fIr Patfersep nlsD praiacd
tfiQu chisf fiupecll faD1uE That ~
had hsNn ordsu'd ~ break ~ the
un|ou. but had refpged. Yet hr aaaca,
Gn1uEI nrnTr 10 Ffark hlm
4 Al Pathef aud Carl Masec she
wcrN ID the audieucc rrre called up'
On hml lafd they had toms a. ihs
mretlnr mainly 70 listen and not ~
epcat.
q " Austin ana William fial
condemned flm coninissipn Tor dit'
charging tie nnefneq "a 4 Storm
nlEhl thus cxpoainE the city 20 the
rasaaea % fire 4 the firemcn bad nVi
been loyal 10 the cits aua elood ~
their pDats. AR. Austin said chat
one ~ y stronger neapons u "a
nor n0N sua the ballot hlntcd
that iabor might haze . chancc 4
vs. that power before long
W. ,. Shampnan. president 81 ma
Central Labor Tnlon called the meet.
las 10 order ard n. X istt.n wa
elprted chairman foe the e'eninr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
DEATHS

scOfr-funerai services for william
Thomas trou we've heid a. Sircne Bros
chapel thia afternoon A. 2i3o e'elock, Off.
GERS 81 tAe Salvation Army officiating. To,
tcruent was ln fnirvicw temetey
AdNIW-habel Arncw died a. her rrsil
deuce SUNDAY. Her mother, husband and
Infant daughter were vita her Wien she
died. Her body will be taken 70 Parsons,
kas- Tor burial Neil hsNerney - ln
chaFFr.
LtcERO-Mrs. Bsrnardiia Lucero. aged
es years, died last nirht 81 her residcnce.
She l. survived by three daughters and
two sons who were with her. Mrs. lucern
VS. born a las Vega. y. ~. and had
lived here only three year. Nhc vhf q
member q the n A. ualon lodge ooT.
fucoral arrangements viii BE- aunouneed
later. troilotf u 10 rtaTre
thANfL-Ms Nlcudemor Chavez died
ihis morning a. $3.50 81 her rst.drgce. 5ot
West Hateldiue avenue. Mr. thafea is
turfifcd BY four tsnH, Nick ChaFcr. Mel
quiadg David and Prank. and one daurh.
ter, Mrs Jacob borboa. The body was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

iahfn 10 raisrlia thls oficInoep where "
yin lev IN state a hFr residence The
iuornIne flom m famnf rcsIdence % he
CalhuIIc church N ralarifo. NaFial will be
. faiarltc oemaicIF fred clqliott 10 in
kfNos-Taasral services for Y. y. Klngs
VIII be helI ffcfa Frrnrh's Chapti this att
srnoon a. $50 o'rlotk. Hrs. W n. zlerief
officiating The services a the grave were
cpndncicd ~ the Odd FelloMs Paiibcarcrs
were members ~ ne DAD Fellows. Burial
uaa ~ fairticw cemetery.
kAffLf-funeral services for Mrs. Mar.
naret kapple were held from Frereh.e cha.
~ nis ahernnon ~ , o'ciock. fa1tenftr1
A|mms. frrd CaDtron, John Noifentecktr.
lpthrr Brown. hufisi was IN falFvicv
rtInafery.
-TORkz-D. l.. Toreh seed rs. died q
40 rtaidonee On south First street thll
sfternoon. He had been . refldent u Al
huqnerQue Tor about 20 years. Funeral
Arrangements viii li announced later. q. n
Frcpeh IA IN charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Bill to Put Railway
Wages Up to the
Commerce Commission

WASHINGTON. April IA bin q
abolish the railway labor board and
delegate its functions 10 the inter
state commerce commission was In
troluccd today by representative
Tlnchcr. republican. Kansas.
Representative Tincher In n state
ment. said the Interstate commerce
commission was authorized 90 maze
rates aud u should FIX salaries a.
these formed an important part OF
the expenses which the rates were
uocd 10 cover.
Srnntor poindcxier OF Washington
announced that he would rr-lntroduco
his bill penalizing railroad workers
for any concerted effort 10 bring
about a strike Of railroad workers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
)nNn G0hkAHD[R
SOLDIERS LEAGUE
\ COURT TOMORROW


W. Etftt. Ue Former HIr,lr|
IN hft>stA ia4 ute1 OF a ehafea
1.&.IH4 rofstlers fneota pin ~
a. fSs4 3. 'h< dI&.IIcf colIt =
ns1>.4 M.4tItk Ct4Nt - ~ ~
1rt< 1<I. 1-,..4 Aa4lt n fern1-h
SEQ hail Re = alleged % HAVE
><>f several hohditt tosihre worth
cqFr. se...H ine'p1'nr fer q
Corcy' vho came q Alhuaseravs
y Df>rfu1<t = tirEln|fn arn
4tn1 b ffantt. wntff he NAs
|8>tA ~ made fr.tpdt hcre. and
.s eI41lod n1|t c~tnnnn1lr 81 ihe
|1&IIo1 EoI1Icln IoHkno H. ra4
aIIA2 along ~ r|fhl untli he Eoi
70 ft1t co1NE44l. ~ ne rpnce
Cos Is<<Iit - HeQrsH
Z r411i1F ~ foeu7 checks rne
have eeufncnfed hlmaeif - perAsl.
<l<Kitt aftofne<. pieo Ihat NJ vs.
~ t;.F<,e -. ,.sss s'a.n.i e :
ana X r. sr,ss' Ana iSss hs
rcsrrr h 4 wara Of The rnlied
..Ir& 1o<1rnmens aaid ~ Cafria
1n1 a fcrfoscniaiIfe Of ~ Yorer
email I<a>DI0E ffntrr ~ hIa fIii
f4II1It tlM u niI c1Icf and prk.d
- 40 ttf1k him 10 READ Law 4 a.
ayr I1nIt tfe ep.aIon that fberr -
Vi hing too good ipf the honeHt for
.e| eeT<It1 zHan. and J readily ceA'
1n[tf O. ~ HcQuf4f u.ade IN Hottfs
chair fIrrFhf CtoHf vas = MN
Z ..<ta rb1fafirr and cave him Az
~ 14s|s,afFt j could With BE read
Il ~ <t1 Law. Nov that J Know 20.
- I6dI1tIfr ! want the public ~
nov The facts about hla cpuncttipn
'IIh mT oIIrn.
He<Irns a. c~pmmnnder,
Tho loI1n nay Cptpf bQukht also
n <rrIIt 1|N 1IockInEe and Zine III
nonas tof KoInfn ~ >omo - nc
InI1a On the Strength OF Statements
bat Ne Noe ~ ag.Iaptrf In MF. Car
I4Ef tHIoF.
1he ie1nl port II ~ Disabled sol
|Iel8 league has demanded ana r.
sisea coyese resignation a. CON-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

d.. d. A. Murray, osteopatkic
spccielist. Asthma Phone off-w.
Saddle Honr-BEEASs-rbess 81
You win md II In our clasEi-
had Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

IN TEN oAfs
NsdinoIa CREAM
II. u.sss.lsi ssuiisss
f.~Sssf fnSsssrf
~ Theaseads

Guaranteed 10 remove
tan, frccklss, plmPlr'
~aallownel, &C.
IRENE cases. Kids
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Ladies Imported Kid
Gloves, Now 98c

n doesn't eoom possible after
huH taken place
The ,. q. Penney company have
frceiecd . large shipment for their
az storcs and they arc offering tnom
10 their customers for csc per pair.
They come In black. tan and brown
colnlE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11


f<alI..ar rcralrinr. cnick<l Auto o.
ssna.a Z" &. hen, r'sh ! '~s
ckrt W G. nslo. cf The santa ~
faIIf14I I<E1I 1trn ftutrf. VIII ~
.arn llam ChIr1<o tonight. whom nr
Iae hHen siIQn4Inn n ~fonicrencF ~
atheists 81 10 road.
A. Al Hove. assistant editor ~
N44a tas mns.r.1s r.n',sasf n
y n kctchea. placement o1icer
IIf ne federal board on vocational
Ifn|nlrf. - n CeffIlIos on DuHIncts
~ a. OI0apn. iprql enpRrfippf for
lane federal board on FocaiIonal lrein-
Nl1. A. Isl willard on business
James 4. Ino9hlIn. co~-oroinntcr
Coz t1e federal board . "a vocational
tfnIn|rr has rciutntd 10 las trucc&
Zoos 1otdi. contnct ehhcef foi inc
Ifearfal board On vocational -rainiHs'
y ~ las Cruces Today.
CITY altoniine ms ban Foelera as
s~osiallpn meeting o. the Roxy Noun
lieutenant Governor W. "a. Duck.
uotfh % CLOVIS. was IN AlhuQuerupe
fhIA morning on his way 70 santa Pc.
where he hos cen called on Official
business ~ u acting governor dur
lnE ne stay % Governor Aephem n
"a. III. narrerc. register o. the
|4'kftrd kiatte land onint - Santa ~.
y punrese visitor IL Albuquerque
R y. heller. wen known merchant
and sfucIrrourr % Cabrnou. HaHdn-
nj county, h IN tho city on bnsineet
D. a. Nc<fau etferaI fhnirumn 81
ne order of Railway Conductors Cos
fht ktnla ~ co4ef lines n the
Phofri< and rfe1cqtt branch Of the
ephfrf with LEGAL trainmen. Nr. Nc
NtiIfs hea9quaFtcre arr nj Neediea
California.
Ward shepard. supervisor 4 The
Ean1ann forest. has left . 4 wcck'e
ltlp IN The MI TaylQr region.
Judge Ryan A. holding court IN
Clovis today. Tie WI return 70 Al
~1uquerqnc IN Chr mornine 20 hold dis
mex King. Of he forrest dlsafi,t 81.
flee. has left for FIafFtnn on lands
work he wns accompanied ~ A.
sletaft Forester Knclpp OF washing
tor. n. q. They vii b. joluod In
fIagsinn by Assistant District Forest
~ Jones. The three will npend the
rcmoindcr Of the week a. Fihesiaff
aud NJrsiow IN connection with me
rhfaflcafion q forest lands a. =
epniits 20 hcmerfeadtng. Mr. kncipp
VIII personally look lnto ouestions IN
soivinE some q these lands and settle
q A. Leng. district engineer OF tho
forest service. haa gone 10 Tucson.
ART. On connection with forest SER
Vloe work AZ II applies 20 roads y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

ST. LOUIS. NO.. April 1.-THE In
dustrial transportation company.
which operates about ib0 retail gto-
Gerry stores in Missouri, Arkansas.
Louisiana and Texas. filed a volun-
larry petition IN bankruptcy today IN
the United etates dlatricl court bore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
MAnItIAGE IIcENsEs

Federico Martinez. Albuquerque.
scrgia sanches. san Mate0.
Julio Gallo, Albuquerque. Josefina
Alnnulio, Yaguahco. Afcxico.
Miguel Montana. sandovai; Celaa
Sais. %Sandovnl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

more, and tissues Of impudties. Lfnvss
he hin clear, soft, healthy. ~ Lead
lnr loll,t counter. n they hayeets ~
by. mail, two alaes, toe. aed si.sO'
MAnoMAL TOILET Co. Ports Fees
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
BOOKS

Madame Gilbert's Cannibal," by
Bennett Copplestone, which e. T.
Dutton & Co. have just published,
is gay and sparkling piece of fic-
ton whose central theme is the
desire of an old English family to
prevent its title and estates from
going to the half-caste son of one
of it's members who had married a
Melanesian woman and lived and
died on an island in the Torres
Strait Madame Gilbert, the fascin-
ating and clever member of the
secret service. who plays an en-
Lost Naval Papers," reappears
and Is as daring as capable, and as
lovely as ever in her management
of the half-caste boy. the "canni-
BAL" and OF the peculiar situation
put into her hands. The story Is
delightfuly written, i'm a vein of
genial, amusing and tolerant So
phistication, IL Is replete with sit
uations that breathe the spirit of
comedy, 1T has also a cleverIy con-
structed plot, whose solution the
reader will never. guess until he
reaches the end, and II moves rap
idly along with the unfolding OF
great variety of ingenious and in
teresting incidents. Mr.! Copplestone
Is the author of several previous
novels, among them ".The Lost Ma
val Papers" and "The Last OF the
Grenvilles," but this new story IL
quite the best that has come from
his pen.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

oQME folks complain Of foods
tasting canned" This is
~ due to the fact that during
the process OF canning all foods
lose a certain amount of oxygen. II
is partly due to the presence OF
this oxygen that foods have their
characteristic "fresh" flavor. The
oxygen. can. however, be restored
by, absorption.
Take a can of peas, for instance.
After opening the can turn the con-
tents into a strainer and let the
water ry1n Off. Rinse the peas with
fresh, cold running water. Spread
the peas on a shallow dish and ex-
pose them to the fresh air for an
hour. During this time they will
become reoxygenated.
CANNED PEAS.
when you wish to rcheat, cover
with fresh water In a saucepan, add
a little salt and a very little sugar
10 the peas are bit old, and reheat,
boiling IL desired, gently, for ten
minutes. Add butter and pepper or.
drain from the water and serve in
a white sauce made by rubbing to-
gether two level tablespoons each
of flour and butter and cooking this
till thick In one cup OF milk. Add
one-bAlf teaspoon OF salt and few
grains OF PEPPER.
The use OF white sauce with most
any Of the canned vegetables, not
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Selecting
Linens
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

n row is the time to replenish
N your linen closet IL your
stock of household articles is
running low. The last two months
of winter offer many reductions in
the prices of standard articles such
as tablecloths, pillowcases, sheets,
towels, bath towels. napkins, dainty
doilies and luncheon sets. Some
articles are just one-third of the
usual price.
Large dinner size napkins of linen
are being shown, bordered by
hemstitched band. Other attractive
napkins are OF linen damask and
show a round design on each square
napkin. These napkins may be
hand hemmed at the shop for q
small sum-
Linen tablecloths are priced at
half what they we're only a short
time ago. However, one should
have at least half dozen so that
they will not be worn out quickly
through too frequent laundering.
A good plan, however, is to pur-
chase squares of linen to amply
cover the top OF the table and have
these hemstitched two inches deep
all around. A hand-done initial in
old English lettering will lend ele-
gance to the table.
These squares of linen are more
easily laundered and pressed than
a large tablecloth and look very
presentable over a damask table,
cloth. They may also be used singly
for breakfast or luncheon cloth.
Heavy muslin sheets of a large
size are preferable to those of linen,
because the latter wrinkles so easily
they have to be changed daily. 1t is
economy indeed to invest in the
best and heaviest quality of muslin
that one can possibly afford, be-
cause articles of this kind are laun-
dered weekly and get hard use.
Plain pillow cases are more easily
laundered than fancy lace trimmed
or embroidered ones. with the
laundry problem so difhcult as IL
il today 1t is well to keep this in
mind when purchasing household
ware. Simple pattern but good
quality is a good rule to follow
when shopping.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Canned Food a Blessing
By Loretto G. Lynch.

only extends" the vegetable, but
Increases the food value. Besides,
II Is one of the many ways of put
ting extra milk. with all it's won
derful properties. into the diet.
CANNED CORN.
OF course, with corn. It would be
wasteful indeed to drain of the
corn milk, From corn, however.
one can make so many delightful
dishes. 1t seems to be so cheap just
now, too. Perhaps you will want to
know how to prepare II In Creole
style.
Turn a can OF corn out on to a
dish and air II one hour or longer.
Put a layer of corn In a baking
dish. drcdge II with -four, add
layer Of finely chopped green pep
per and then a little milk and sea-
soning. Continue the layers until
all the corn is used. Sprinkle
thick layer of grated cheese over
the top and bake in n moderate
oven about half an hour.
You can use canned crab or lob
ster in salad or cocktail or any
other dish and no one will ever sus-
pect II is canned IL you air IL first.
II is we'll to boil crab and lobster
for ten minutes and then put II to
air. Use only enough water to pre-
vent burning and cover the sauce
pan. In this way no food value to
amount TO anything will be lost.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Rouged Ear
Next
TAR nuns are going. "Co

TAR nuns are going. "Cootie
garages" have met their doom
- Ears are no longer immodest
moreover, they're all the vogue.
Curls at the side Of the head are
coming in. Ear rings are back.
Spring heralds the newest fashion
in hair dressing. With breathiess
anxiety the nappers ask. Are our
ears to be covered, or are they notT'
The most radical change that has
taken place in coiffure modes for
many moons approacheth. BY sum-
mer ears will be all the vogue. and
the laps that Miss Washington rats
today will be quite taboo.
The hair is to be combed back, so
as to expose part of the ear. This
will probably call for little curls. or
a little wave on to the cheek to soft
on the new line. The lobe Of the ear
will be slightly rouged to make 1t
a delicate shell pink.
PASSING OF EAR MUFFs.
The new style, according to men
who will dress the models hair, is a
tendency toward naturalness. The
passing of the ear NUNS, they de-
clare, ought to be welcomed by most
women.
MANY Of my customers" ex-
planned an ardent booster Of the
back-to-ears movement, have been
obliged to cut their hair on the side
to give II a chance to grow again.
Rafting and snarling to make the
puffs stick out was frightfully de-
structive. Although we anticipate
an enthusiastic revival Of the ears,
the matter rests of course in the
hands Of the women themselves. If
they're still ashamed of their ears.
it will undoubtedly take some time
to convince them of the unaffected
charm of our latest coiffure sill
houette."
ADVENT OF EARS.
The advent OF ears will have
some reaction probably in the back
hair dressing, which is apt to be-
come more elaborate. Hairdressers
prophesy that a horizontal line will
be retained by the placing of the
comb. which will be, worn at right
angles with the side Of the head.
The fashiQn of wearing earrings
has been somewhat passe. as an or
nament dropping from a wad of
hair creates a ludicrous effect. Miss
Washington now will seize upon the
fact that q pretty ornament sus-
pended from the lobe of the ear is
very fetching. And Miss Washing
ton will remember, of course, to
rouge her ears carefully as she
pinks her cheeks and powders her
nose.
"In Paris and London" says a
widely travelled hairdresser, "coif-
fures threatened from time to time
to follow the same lines as those
Of America The earmuff. however,
Is a distinct American innovation.
Europeans have had nothing to do
with the ugly vogue. 1t is an atrocious
style and is bound sooner or later
to meet its doom. The need now Is
for a real change"
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Mistaken Use
of Drugs
By Brice Belden, M. d

RUGS are used by many per-
sons Who are under the mis-
taken impression that they
are sustaining foods, their power
full influence over the system be-
ing mistaken for actual nourish-
ment. Coffee Is the most striking
and common example Of this popu-
lar delusion, alcohol, tea and tobac-
CO being almost as widely used. Tea
has the same effect upon the nerves
as coffee, the difference being that
tea acts more gradually than does
the latter beverage.
Thus the use of these agents may
delude the user into believing that
the natural craving of his body for
sustenance has been satisfied. As
a result, he neglects to take an ade-
quate supply of food and suffers a
corresponding loss of needed energy.
Claims as to the relative value
OF alcoholic beverages as aids to
digestion are controversial Used
for this purpose their partisans in
sist that they are not attended with
such harm as would otherwise be
the case. Meals served in Italy.
for instance, are almost Invariably
planned to be eaten with wine.
The inordinate use of any drug
is a confession that the individ-
ual's nervous system is lacking in
what should be Its gull quota OF
energy and resiliency. While many
cannot abstain from their cup of
coffee for breakfast there is a great
difference between these persons
and those who succumb utterly to
the seductive drugs and partake Of
two or three.
Although octogenarians some
times firmly ascribc their longevity
TO the use Of whichever drug has
most appealed to their individual
taste. insurance and~ other statis-
tics show that on the average the
abstainer from drugs outIives his
rclf-indulgent brother.
Tho extent OF nervousness in
given race may be determined by
the amount OF drugs consumed
yearly. The eating OF sugar in
large qusntities amounts to drug
ginE. and In this connection IL is
Interesting to note that more sugar
is eaten per capita In the United
States than In any other country.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Hypnotizing
the Lobster

The hypnotized lobster is quite
the scientific joke of the moment In
London, says the Sphere. 1t has been
known to scientists and to fisher
men for some years that the lobster
Is highly responsive to sensory i'm.
pressions. The credit for MAKING
the general public acquainted with
this fact is due to Martin r. Dun
can, +. Y. s.. who a few days ago
carried out a demonstration with
these crustaceans. The lobster is
sent into a kind Of hypnotic trance
by stroking 1t or by rapping a stick
along its carapace. The nerve cen
ters under this hard shell are eX-
tremely sensitive. Gradually the
lobster passes off into a trance, and
IL stood on its head will remain
there for some five or seven min
utes until the hypnotic state has
passed.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

In his physical. moral. and spiritual
resources.
Now, my young friend. II is up TO
you TO Judge. The mothers OF the
country are dying too fast from
overwork. How about your mother?
Is she haxgard and worn and ap-
psrently resigned TO the depressing
thoughts OF early decayT Submit
your schedule OF mothers working
hours to others and get their judg-
ment upon IL. II II proves TO be an
overload. beware OF a collapse In her
life and OF the prospect of having
her burden thrown upon your young
shoulders.
No. mother is probably not COM
planning. That is not the way of
mothers. They are willing usually
to suffer any amount OF wrong 10
themselves so long As II serves their
loved ones and TO die by inches
without whimpering.
LIGHTER BURDENS.
The next step for you. my giri,
Is to md out just how mothers
burdens can be lightened. 10 she
doing q certain amount of unneces-
sary work daily? Is she working
with inadequate conveniences? Are
some OF the members Of the family
throwing things about for her TO
pick up and otherwise shifting their
burden to her? Is she "babying"
some one about the placer Is she
doing too much for you? What IL
II and why is II? Put a cross mark
on every point of mothers unbal-
anced schedule where q correction
is needed and decide upon a definite
method of relief.
Make out a new daily schedule
for your mother. with all the points
corrected and all the possible con-
servation of time and energy.