davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

Steam rolled barley, fine
white oats, hard and soft
wheat -four. 48th Star Mills.
Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
40 cents.
Journal Want Ads bring results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

Braid the hair before you clip the ends
If the woman who wants to improve
her hair will make herself a little rou-
tine and follow it out, she cannot fail
to notice a remarkable difference in
the health and beauty of her hair. For
instance, here is a simple list of things
to be done which will not take much
time and which will improve the hair
enormously.
First of all, give your hair the prop
er sort of shampoo. The first part of
the treatment is to rub the scalp with
hot crude oil, olive oil or sulphur oint-
ment. Next day you do the shampoo
ing. But before you shampoo braid
the hair into many thin, tight braids,
run your hand backwards over these
to bring up the ends and clip off all
the ends and a little from the bottom
of the hair. This is an absolute cure
for split ends. Then shampoo, using
soap three or four times, and rinsing
again and again until you have rinsed
out every particle of soap.
When possible, dry the hair in the
sun and massage the scalp gently
after the hair is dry. Use a hair tonic.
The scalp should be shampooed once
every three weeks, with the oil treat
ment the day before if the hair is poor
in quality or if there is dandruff
Every other shampoo time-that is.
every six weeks-braid the hair and
clip the ends, as l have suggested
above.
At night, when you take your hair
down, massage the scalp with the
finger tips. If you need it use a hair
tonic every other day. l will gladly
send you my formula for splendid
tonic if you will write for it,
SEVENTEENTH your face is full
and your nose short, you should aim TO
get length of lines in the couture. DO
not bring the hair out much on the
sides of the head as this will broaden
the face, but mass as much of it as you
can over the top of the head and snug
1t well in over the temples and down
over the tops of the ears. This does
not mean that you should not have the
halr softened-by curling or fiuffing it
out, by keeping it loosely combed with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

though that was, it was also bomeIv
it was meant for people who ate
boiled beef and dumplings and went
to bed before midnight.
So I telegraphed Mother Taylor 7
was coming within a week. And I Law
awake wondering whether | should
take little Connie along with me again.
In any case. l was giving I'D this
magnificence for some sort of sim
plicity
AT Medals style of house party.
Sunday passed like any other day. No
one thought of going to church. |
walked over to a nearby village with
Percy Kane, one of the unattached
young men whom Media always kept
on hand to insure the success of her
parties. Kane was an amateur artist
with really some ability, but too much
money and not enough energy to de-
velop his talent.
He made me a clever sketch of the
village street and the church. 1t re-
minded him of place he knew in
Devonshire, he said. Many of the out
of-the-way little towns on Long Island
nave this Old World charm. But we
dld not go in the church; instead we
wandered back for the very smart
luncheon that awaited US in Medals
house
And Monday morning l left. with a
little feeling of relief at getting away
from her oppressive magnificence
But even my own apartment, poor
IN comparison to Medals place, was
oppressive. | stood on the cushioned
window seat to throw open the studio
WINDOW, and standing so, looked north
over the city. Roof after roof in dull
red threw back a dazzling heat that
hurt to look at; here and there mod
ern partment house, square and ugly
In It's newness, rose above the old fash
Toned rows of houses. The only re-
lief was to the left where the green
trees of Central Park made cool
oasis.
| started a note to Mrs Anderson,
asking for Connie, thought better of it
and went there myself. l had been a
neglecttul foster mother, and | was
afraid Mrs. Anderson might refuse me.
But the poor woman told me she ex-
pected another baby at the end of the
summer and was glad enough to have
one of her family off her hands. The
constant struggle against poverty was
putting her in that horribly, poor class
that never refuses anything.
The other children were already
showing the effect of bad air and mar
row rooms and food chosen for cheap
ness rather than quality Connie re-
NAMED the flower of the family, even
now when her delicate skin was
smudged with molasses and dirt.
l carried her off in a taxi, bathed
her and, with Ellen to help me, spent
two happy days buying her a fresh
wardrobe. She was growing so fast
that her last years clothes were i'm
possible and she was old enough now
for picturesque dimities and muslins
and Bingham play frocks.
And with an eye for the critical
glances of the village | was going to,
| bought myself some plain, inexpens-
i've dresses and hats. Wellsville might
still think a silk stockinged ankle i'm
moral-it probably would But for the
rest, | would dress as plainly as they.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

have been keeping company with her.
We are engaged. Since short skirts
and bobbed hair have been in style
she is wearing short skirts and has
bobbed her hair. She also wears roll
ed stockings. don't think she ought
to do this. Don't you think l ought
to let that break our engagement?
l.. L. d.
| don't blame you in the least for
objecting to the girls dress and hair.
Girls who follow freak fashions to
such an extent ought to grace a ZOO
instead of a home. Tell her how you
feel and ask her to be more conserv-
alive, because you would like it bet
ter. If she refuses, l think you have
reasons to break your engagement,
because you do not want a woman of
that nature for your wife and the
mother of your children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

a coarse tootheG comb-as nothing is
so harsh and ugly as hair tightly
drawn over the scalp, Fluff the hair
as usual. but snug it against the sides
of head and keep it as loose as pos
sible over the top. Arrange the coil
at the back, well toward the top and
in the form of an oval
j. P.-The mucilage made from gum
tragacanth or from ounce seeds, will
keep the hair in curl The hair is
made moist with this and the curls
are formed and tied into shape while
the hair dries; after which the hair is
combed and the particles of dried gum
shaken from the curls. 1t is more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care OF the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So. IL
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

The oldest university in the world is
the White Deer Grotto university, in
Kiangsi Province, China. founded in
$50 A. d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson am a
young man of twenty-five years of
age. | have been madly in love with
a girl of nineteen for two years. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

easily handled when making curls !
from short hair, than when the hair is |
longer.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16

the auto, which MT. LAnpher up- holds. is only 1-24th as dangerous as the four-wheeler.
 Many a time at the corner of Stan- ley and Chestnut or Fairview, has the writer seen autos drive across those streets as though no one else had a privilege on the road.
 From the foregoing figures, we will let the public judge for itself-from figures, and they are what count, and not sentiment-which is the real menace.
 The motorcycle can be useful and it can be abused-kindly note that the statA uses motorcycles to run down the '.rum-runners'' in auto mobiles. Here's to fair play to the ynotor- cyc1ist.
 Thanking you for the liberal space in your valuable paper.
 T. L. MOWER.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16

Sports and recreation 11.7ee 1a.oM Miscellaneous ...... 3.5eo 2.9R< Horse and vehicl. :. 2.s% 2.2R Motorcycles & bicycles 1.19t 1.1T From this, which appears as the tiggest menace?
 The following appeared in a New York paper as a report for the year 1915:
 Automobiles claimed 17s deaths. Motor trucks claimed 105 deaths. None of the persons struck by mo- torcycles died. Some proof.
 Still another paper gives the fol- lowing:
 "5s,ooo people died last year as a result of automobile accidents"
 The New York American Sunday, December 2d, 1917. reports so1 killed by autos in the state in 305 days.
 Tn 1918 the increase was 30 per cent over the year 1917.
 The number of accidents in greater New York in 1917 caused by automo-
 miles was 10000. Of this number 7.41s was blamed to passenger cars.
 The writer >has endless figures to sustain the above, and is, only sorry, that one will express an opinion to the public, with 50 little Knowledge of the true facts and figures. One has only to pick up any eve ming paper and read of an endless number of auto accidents and occa- siona!ly one to a motorcyclist who in- variably only hurts himself, where an auto IS a rule mains five or six.
 Has any one ever heard of a motor cyslist being arrested for being under the influence of liquor? If ono was in such condition, he would not get very far.
 believe if Mr. Lanpher drove along the turnpike, and saw the dozens of smashed fences, where autos have sone through. he would realize. and be inclined to take a different view, and not class the motorcycle as a menace, leaving the autos out of this class.
 People forget very quickly the four or five people that were burned tc death on the turnpike, and similar accident 1t the railroad crossing where a like number of lives were snuffed out, as a result of auto acci. dents. If these had been motorcy- clists the memory would live forever The motorcycle as rule is the poor mans sport, and the auto the rich, and we all know who gets the best ahake in this world. I write this article as a defense tc the motorcyclist in general, and te
 prove that the motorcycle is a danger ] in thought only, and in proportion te
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
BIG SCHOOL PROGRAM

Palestine Government Plan of Edu-
 cation Most Comprehensive; De-
 veloping New Training Schools.
 London, Aug. 16.-So comprehen- sive is the education plan of the gov- ernment of Palestine that, at the present rate of progress, the whole country will be provided with schools within four years. it is announced here.
 Since January, 34 new village schools, providing elementary educa-. ton for 1860 children, have been opened, while 46 state-aided schools provided in villages by the inhabi- tants have been taken over by the government An additional 35 schools will be opened during the current f. nancial year. it is announced.
 Measures also are taken for the de- velopment of the two training col- leses for teachers. Teachers are also being appointed to live among the Bedouin tribes and teach their chil-' dren. ae ~
 A central education committee has been formed. consisting of four Nos lems, three Jews and three Chris tians-
 Under the arrangements now in force the people of xhe villages pro- vide the buildings and furniture and keep them in repair, while the gov- ernment pays the salaries of the teachers and other costs of mainten- ance.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
AUTO A TIMES
 MORE DANGEROUS
T. |. Honier Says Motorcycle
 Has Unjust Enemies

T. L. Monier of Monier Bros. has the following to say to refute an opinion regarding the motorcycle as published in Friday evenings Herald:
 In justice to the average motor cyclist in general. and not just few, and being motorcycle enthusiast and rider myself, can hardly let tho interview which MT. LAnpher had in Friday nights Herald, entitled Motorcycle Menace" go by, with out defending tho average motor cyclist. and let the public know the real and absolute facts, with figures, as to tho most dangerous conveyance. tho auto or, tho motorcycle.
 The writer does not claim that all naotorcyclists arc gentlemen on the rpad, but on the other hand. who Is there that drives an auto, but has condemned some other auto driver, for ''hogging the road" or passing at . terrific rate of speed. or giving the
 squeeze" forcing one to go in the gutter in order to avoid an accident. I drive both an auto and a motor cycle, and am speaking of conditions found cn the highways in general, and not only on Main street
 MT. LAnpher states that many a naotorcyclist being unable to afford the expense of the motorcycle, has sold same and purchased small auto- mobiles. Imagine not affordinx the expense of a motorcycle and being able to run | car, which costs to 10 times as much to keep running. Is there logic in such | statement? Now as to tho motorcycle being .
 menace, we will give absolute figures, | as taken from the various reports of newspapers and insurance companies The following is from tho report ol ! the Travellers Insurance company o1 Hartford, Conn, entitled Fatal and Disabling Accidents" and published in I191S:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
HOUSE ADOPTS NAVY
DISARMAMENT BILL
HARDING IN LETTER INDICATES
THAT HE WILL CARRY OUT
WISHES OF CONGRESS.
DEBATE is PERFuNCTORY
Pcrter Plan Is Not Even Offered
When Presidents Letter Is Read
Great Britain and Japan To
Be Sounded.

Washington The House has
agreed to tie Borah disarmament to
the naval appropriation bill
The vote was $50 to 4. Representa-
tive Moore, Indiana, Republican, and
Representatives Campbell, Pennsyl-
vania; Carew, New York, and O'Brien,
New Jersey. Democrats, voted in the
negative. Lineberger, Republican of
California, voted present.
Wild shouts greeted Representative
bill, when he moved to concur with
the Senate in the Borah amendment.
IN no mood for the extended DEBATE,
many members rose, applauding and
cheering, and began to chant Vote,
vote, vote" They quoted down,
however, when Representative Mon
dell, Republican leader, had the clerk
read a letter he had received from
President Harding, in which the presi-
cent said it was wholly desirable" to
have the expression of a favorable
opinion on the part of Congress relat-
ing to world disarmament The 80
ter said it was mot of particular con-
Germ to the administration what form
the expression of Congress shall
take After the reading of the let
ter, cheering broke out with renewed
vigOr.
Debate, which lasted half hou-,
was confined to Mr. Mondell, Repre-
sentative Garrett Of Tennessee, acting
Democratic leader, and Representa-
tives Byrnes, Democrat of Sou;n Gar.
DINA. No attempt was made to Of
fer the Porter substitute, which was
considered broader than the BoTah
amendment because it would not re-
strict participants in the proposed
conference to Great Britain, Japan
and the United States. nor discussion
solely to reduction of naval arma-
ments. =
After referring to the Borah amend
ment as narrow and restrictive" Mr..
Mondell said that inasmuch as the
bill would go back on the last day
Of the fiscal year to the Senate,
where one persistent and insistent
gentleman can block the wheels OF
legislation he doubted whether it
would be wise to 'haggle over the ex.
act wording of the amendment
at is the duty of Congress to pass
the bill SO the navy can function, y
said Mr. Mondell. "and l for one am
willing to surrender my views 81
there will be no tie-up"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
MEXICO must sign
TREATY WITH U. 5.
HARDING ADMINISTRATION NOT
SATISFIED WITH ORREGON'S
MERE STATEMENT.

Washington. The Harding ad.
mInistration, it has been learned. in
tends to stand pat on it's requirement
as a condition precedent to recogni
ton, that the Obregon government
give signed guarantees that it will
confiscate no American properties in
Mexico.
This disclosure was made officially
in connection with comment on Pres
ident Obregon's signed article pub
lished recently, in which it was said
that Mexico does not intend and new
er has intended to confscate Ameri-
can oil, mining and other properties
under Article q of the Carranza con-
titution, Matchmaking natural re-
sources
Every private right acquired prior
to May l, 1917. when the new consti-
tuition was adopted, will be respected
and fully protected" said the Obre-
gon statement. THE famous 4irrlcle
~, one clause of which declares the
nations ownership of subsoil rights
in petroleum, will never be given re-
troactive effect, nor has it ever been
given retroactive effect"
There has been delay, Obregon ad-
mits, in enacting a law carrying out
the article in the spirit indicated, but
this delay has been due to the Absorb
ton of the Mexican Congress in con.
structive domestic legislation, and
furnished no just ground for the sus-
picion that confiscation is contem-
plated.
When it (Congress) acts on Arti-
Gle 27," said Obregon, "as it will
shortly, the world may rest assured
that private property rights will be
respected in accordance with the es-
tablished principles of civilized ma
lions. Until that time we feel that
foreign capital should rest content
with an administrative policy that is
safeguarding every property right
and is earnestly seeking to meet ev-
cry property right and is earnestly
seeking to meet every just obliga!
tion''
Obregon further said that mot only
have we made repeated and official
declarations that Article 81 would not
be given retroactive effect, but we
have forbidden any action whatsoever
that night give any such. appear
ance"
These assurances are welcome to
the Harding administration which
cannot understand, however, why
Obregon, If sincere in. uttering them
in the newspapers, is unwilling to
write them into treaty or other for
mad understanding with the United
States. Until this is done the admin
istration is unwilling to accept the
assurances that American property
rights will be respected or to recog-
nize the Obregon government
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
WOULD co FROM
LOUISE TO HOUSE
tennessee Farmer Wants to Go
From House to House and
Tell Everybody About
TanEaC.

II | were not so busy with my
farm work l would go from house TO
mouse and tell he-peopIe about Tan
lac, said A. ]. Livingston. a we'll
kno'E farmer, living near Ashland
City, Tenn.
Lad stomach and kidney trouble
and suffered torment with my back
and side. The doctors could do moth
ing f(r me, 50 | wrote to a friend Of
mine in Nashville about TanIac, and
ne advised me to try it, saying he had
heard 50 many favorable reports about
IT and sent me a bottle.
After taking the first bottle l felt
SO much better that | ordered another
bottle myself and the result is l am
well man. l told friend of mine
about 1t and ordered bottle for him
and he had good results. | can eat
anything l want and it don't hurt me,
and can sleep like a log. To tell you
the truth, just simply feel like new
man and have more strength and en-
ergy than have had in years. 1t is
simply the grandest medicine in the
world l would like to see all of my
friends and get those who are suffer
iE.5 to try ii, Snd hope you will reach
them through This testimonial, which
have gladly given"
Tallac, the celebrated medicine,
which accomplished such remarkable
results in this mans case is a Won
derfUl tonic appetizer and invigOrant.
1t builds up the system, creates a
healthy appetite, promotes digestion
and assimilation of the food and
makes you feel strong, sturdy and
well as nature intended.
Sold by leading druggists every
re.-Advertisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
SOLONS ARE READY
TO CONCLUDE PEACE
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS EXPECT
ITS ADOPTION WITHOUT
FURTHER DELAY.

Washington Establishment OF
peace by congressional resolution
neared its final stage when Senate
and House Republican conferees
agreed upon compromise resolution
which they hope to have in President
Harding's hands soon.
The compromise embodies the
House plan of declaring the state Of
war with Germany and Austria at an
end and adds the Senate provisions
reserving American property and 9th.
er rights.
The Democratic conferees, Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska and Represen-
tative Flood of Virginia, called in for
the. final conference after the Repub-
licans had previously arranged their
compromise resolution, refused to
sign the report, and said that with
other Democratic colleagues they
would oppose the Republican plan to
the end Overwhelming Republican
majorities in both Senate and House,
however, were said to leave no doubt
of adoption of the conference draft.
Action on the compromise resolu-
ton is planned in the House and final
ly in the Senate later. The confer
ence report has been presented to
both bodies. Democratic leaders on
both sides said that the final discus
sion would be protracted and the Re-
publicans said they hoped to nave the
peace measure sent to the White
House, in expectation of its signature
by the president.
Satisfaction over the compromise
was expressed by both Senate and
House Republican leaders. Chairman
Porter of the House foreign affairs
committee was pleased that his plan
for declaring the war at an end had
been accepted instead of the Knox
resolution repeating the war declara-
tons. Senator Knox, however, gave
out a statement declaring that both
plans accomplished the same result.
Both the Senate and House formu-
las" Senator Knox said, effect the
repeal (of the war declaration) de-
sired"
The Senate conferees in making
concessions gave away nothing of sub
stance in their instructions, he said,
adding that a resolution of Congress
that state of war is at an end "nec-
,essarily repeats the prior (war) reso-
luton"
The text OF the conference agree
ment follows:
That the state of war declared to
exist between the imperial German
government and the United States of
America by the joint resolution of
Congress approved April 6, 1917, is
hereby declared at an end.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thsuzands of women
have Kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
TeSiyt of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmea's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swa2p-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will % for
them. By enclosing ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. Ycu can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
Old Ed lIowe's Nsiqhbor.

If you want to talk blue talk; bust
ness all gone to pot; country facing
the worst time in its history; haven't
begun to see the hard times yet; prices
going lower and half the merchants are
going to fail twO-thirds of the farms
will be fOrecIOsed, and all that line of
conversation, don't come around and
talk it to the Times. In the first place
we don't believe it, and in the second
place it makes us feel bad and nervous
for while.-Clay Center (Kan.)
Times.