davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SKIN
Pimples Arc Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through SKIN
Pores.

pimplcs. porcs and buils usually re-
suit from toxins. poisous ana impuu
ties which are generated In the bow
els and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only n-ourlshmcnt to sustain
the body.
II h. the function Of the kidneys 10
litter Impurities from the blood and
east them out In tho form Of urine.
but lu many instances tho bowels
create more toxins and impurities
than the kidneys eliminate, then
the blood uses the hin pores as tho
nest bCFt means Of getting ria OF
these Impurities which often break
out an over the skin in the form OF
plmplCH
The surost way 20 clear the skin Of
these cruptious, says q noted author
ity, b. 10 get from any pharmacy about
four ounces Of Jud salts and take a
tablespoonful In a glass Of hot water
each morning before breakfast for
one week This will prevent the for
nation OF toxins in tho bowels. n
also wimulntcs tho kidneys 90 normal
activity, thus coHNing them TO filter
the blood Of impurities and clearing
the skin - pimples.
lad salts b. inexpensive, harmless
ana Is made from the acid OF grapea
and lemon juice. combined with nthin.
cent drink which usually makes PIN.
pies disappear, Clcunses the blood and
is excellent for the kidneys as well,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05


There's Or. James NJ. PEBBLES Of
Los Angeles, Cal. Tor example. At
90 he's the oldest person who's
who" lists.
Almost us soon as he had com
pleted college he turned his activi-
ties TO helping others. First az a
teacher. then as editor. author and
lecturer. lie a q member 81 the
Indian peace commission. He aided
many health movements. In 1854
he wrote How to live "a Century and
Grow old Gracefully.' He Interested
himself In welfare work and was
elected president Of The California
Humanitarian League. composed 81
35 reform associations, lie has writ
ten scores Of scientific books.
you're as young Hs you feel ne
declared, and tripped an airy little
h|otnplpc on the porch of his home
az proof he was stiii feeling iii"
The Rev. \. ~ Hydc
Then there's Rev Ammi ~ HYDE 81
University Park. Col. who's %.
when he was only % he began 20
help others. us Professor of language
~ the tHsruUNI4 Is. W seminary.
His ufc since has been devoted N
tNlNN'ItNh NN" 'hN"' N fi'
preached tie wrote books. lie cone
trihutcd Tor iN years Co. the Methods
Review o. wrote sunday H,hool
notes Tor 2.0oo consecutive weeks fur
the Christian Advocate Since 1909
he has been professor of %philology al
the University ~ Denver.
Henry Pcllcv
Henry Edward pcllcw is %.
Educated iu England. De- W1r one
OF the founders of kcbl, College. OK.
ford. and served ON 90, executive
boards OF many English institutions
lie was also Identified with MANY
London charities and hospitals.
In 1873 ho came 20 the United
States to- continue his work along
social lines WITH Theodore Hoos,
volt and others hv organized the Sew
York Bureau or Charities Hc also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

was active In organizing night rcfug-
-. free ubaries. coffee houses and the
move f0r better housing facilities Bon
the tenement districts.
After serving rs commissioner uf
New York Public schools. lac went
Co Div iu Washington, II. e.. whore
he Interested himself In work among
the negroes. aud ln church work.
And heres Mrs Au~toinctte Louisa
Brown blackwell of Elizabeth. ~ J.
She is PC and the oldest M iu the
boob 81 famous.
\ year before she graduated from
pbcrliu college. when she WAS only
"a. she legan platform speaking. Two
years later she became n preacher
ne has devoted her NE 90 the fight
Tor umc being among tllc first Co.
enter the fight for ~suffrugc, And
thc has lived To- see tho realization ol
the dream.
She preached Il in the pulpit and
wrote OF it Boa "a dozen books. Th,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
BURNS TO pep UP
SECRET SERVICE
I'll Make Things Whit
Says Hardings Selec-
ton for New Post
10y WHIT HADLEY

OYSTER Ray. l.. l., Aprli n
William J. Burns. international de-
tective' Is 20 be sole head Of the
United States secret service after May
burns nays the appointment Ia 20
come from Attorney General Daugh-
erty at the suggestion Of President
Harding.
when ! get in." Burns declares
Things will begin 90 WIKI. am
going 20 put h. end 10 the lncom-
etenc which nov exists. and I'm
Foing 20 make the sscre; service OF
h United States the greatest lnstitu-
tion In tho world.
The bunch now IN viii 80 out. and
they'll take Il on the run. too. The
only maj I viii be responsible to Will
Dc the attorney general. and he will
do the talking, while I DO the act
ing"
To RcorEanIze
what about tho coordinnting the
various departments Of the secret scr.
vico7" asked.
They've o 20 departments each
with a boss" he replied Ut IL ali
wrong. There IA the department 81
Justice, That attends 20 violations Of
federal statutes. the treasury secret
service, that attends to countcrfeitinE;
another secret service shat guards the
president from attack: another which
seeks out revenue tax dodgers. and
endless others. II Il all nonsense.
Senator Mccormick has introduc.
ed n bill calling for the consolidation
81 each branch % the secret service
into n body with one head. I'm for
" The attorney general a. for r.
Ne viii be the supreme head and I
VIII direct every operation.
End Duplication
First. I will stop this everlasting
duplication Of effort II we stop the
duphcation ~ work. we can save
millions TO the government. Then
we viii have something like eff
cheney.
w have never had n real secret
service. jealousy. incompetency. po-
niical DRAG. and red tape have ihrivod
for years.
Next We win work with every no.
lice department In America. hand in
glove.
They're promising mo a free hand.
With that free hard we VIII gc after
THIS situation a. police reserves 20
after "a mob. 90 thorc ~ going to
be some hoad-crnCking
AN this sounds boastfuI. doesn't
IT, Well, FOR years ! was IN the Sc
crct service as an operator. l know
what the situation Il.
"baughsrty wants results quickly.
and he's going 20 get them-thuts
all''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk Of il, so mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound Is
wonderful and il helped me very much,
so that during my periods am not nov
sick or drowsy. / have told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
10 help anyone who Is troubled with
similar ailments. You may use my tes-
timonial as you like. "-STELLA LINK
wILER, 6 Second ST. Evansville, Indiana.
Some girls lead lives Of luxus5. while
others toll for their livelihood, but all
are subject TO the same physical laws
and suffer in proportion 10 their viola
ton. When such symptoms develop as
irregularities. headachea. backaches.
hearing-down sensations and the
blues, y girls should profit by Miss LINK
wiler's experience and give Lydia L.
pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND q trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

several WOulno WIN
periods.
Every month my
back would ache and
II always had a cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. ! work in a
millinery shop and !
went 30 work every
day, but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. | had seen
Lydia +. Pinkham's
VEGETABLE Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

souri,. Hes busy today on a book
dealing with political cabinet making.
Too many politicians today are In
politics for the good OF their pocket
and not for the good Of the country"
says F1lley. During the war there
were many men who yelled Tor the
flag who would nave sold the statue
on Liberty for scrap iron and then
kicked because h supply didn't
equal the demand. What We need IL
unselfish honesty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Serve Others If You'd Serve Yourself Is Keynote
of Successful Quintet's Advice

Here's a method, built ON 476 years of practical, hrst.hamd cx.
perience, for getting your name in who's Who:
Forget self! Bury your personal ambitions in your activities to
help others to better humanity. Your own success will then take
care Of itself"
The oldest persons named in this redbOund book Of America 8
famous quintet whose combined ages total 46 years-testify TO
the ~infalhbnity Of this recipe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

FOR screen dramnn1
Movie Maguate-eurrat thlnr you
know. brother-provlded they'ro sns-
geatiee cncunh.-Lffe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
WHO'S HERE

COMBS.
s. T. Swartzcl. Cleveland.
}. ~. Druck. las Vegas.
Susie Garcia. Iaguua.
Grace Oarcia. t4guua.
T. 81. Harrington. Boulder. Colo.
Mts. r. H. Harrington, Boulder,
Colo.
H. Bcokstcd. Hulcn.
- A.. Yeast. Belcn.
g. Powers. Bol,u.
l.. A.. Phillips. chicago.
l. d. Hartluw. Bclcn.
3. W. West, santa Fc.
G. W. Hohan. city.
Mr. and Mrs. l. B Hawthorne. san
Marcial.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Hls, santa
Fo.
ALVARNDo.
q. g. Hymcr. Phoenix.
X u. FordyCc, Clurksburg. " Va.
y. / Crpushaw. Louisville. Ky.
T.. H.. Turbusk. New York.
W. a. Harper. waldo. y. N.
A. e. Johns.onc, Chicago.
W. a. Burncy. ~ ras0.
y MIckty, Denver.
D. D.. orman, Pueblo.
Mr. Mrs. W $ keenan,. Cal
J. l. Hines, -. Joseph.
J. r. McAlicn, III Paso.
NJ c MERRY. Santa re.
y. s, Edmuuds Colorado Springs.
T. u. Shultx. Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. billiard. philadcl-
phia.
Mrs T.. ~. Lyon. Gallup.
Mrs. Chapman, Gallup.
Nlr and Mrs. NJ u. Clotworthy,
Colorado Springs.
Mt. and Mis-. 4. 4. iIayrrs Sew
York city.
NJ. u. Collins and family, New
York.
n. Robinson, Nsw York.
THE HERALD MANT Al PAGE
has "a classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

Aren't you going % sce the play
Naw. Too many women weep
ins.-
a rain ck--Dctrolt Flmea
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Pier Service
Held for 1909
Soldier Dead
Major General O'Ryan and
Full Staff Attend and
PRAYERS Are Offered by
Clergymen Of All Faiths
Heroes Relatives Present
Flag Draped Coffins Will Be
Sent to Homes, Each
With a Guard of Honor

The bodies Of 1909 Americans, who
died lighting in France. ranged row
sitter row in collins draped with Amer
,cau flags, were paid military honors
Yesterday at the Army Transport Serv-
ice Pier in Hoboken, where they had
been landed from the transport Somme,
which conveyed them home.
The ceremony was brief The mill
tsry service for the dead was carried
through with Major General Organ
and his full STAFF in attendance.
Prayers were offered by chsplains rep
resenting all faiths.
IN the center OF the pier seats had
been erected for relatives Of the dead.
and grouped about the pier were de-
eachmencs from National Guard regi-
ments Of New York City. On the
ros.run were the attending clergy,
Major General Organ and former Off
GERS Of the 27th sn1 30th divisions.
An honor guard paced between the
VOWS Of caskets during the religious
ceremonies.
oa2 We're New York Men
All the bodies were from cemeteries
n the battle zcnes Of France and Bel
riun. They viii be forwarded to vari-
Gus parts of the United States Two
hundred and ninetytwo Of the bodies
we're those Of New York men. Three
hundred bodies were Of the 30th d.
vision
A naval band played "Nearer, My God.
70 Thee while TIE hundreds assem-
bled at the pier stood with barei
heads The opening address was raade
by Rabb Lee j. Levinger, formerly
chapls Of the 9TH Division. Father
Peter Hoey also one-time overseas
chaplain OF the division. spoke, fol-
lowed bv the Rev Herbert Shipman.
pasto- o. the Church of the Heavenly
Res- p-sver vas offered by Inc Rev.
Frank Hanscom.
Alter the prayer service the COM
mand "Attertion'' was heard and the
marsaaied troops came to present
arms, while bugler sounded taps.
Units Represented
TIE bodies Of the 27.h Division wels
thirty-seven Of the Josh Infantry.
tor,y-eight Of TIE l0seh Infantry, ses
enty-fve Of the l07t> infantry, ti-,v-
i've OF ne lOsta Infantry. ore of t.e
l0stA I've Of tne l05tn and two or The
l03d Machine Gdn battalions, all made
up OF tae old Isl Cavairv an1 Squadron
A. SIX we're OF the 102d Engineers, FIVE
Of she l02d Field Signal Battalion and
eighteen Of undetermined units Of the
division There were also FIVE bod IS
Of the 165th Infantry, 42d Divisions
.hir-v-six OF the 77th Division and =
nun Der Of bodies OF men belonging to
other combat divisions.
The bodies VIII DC delivered by the
Graves Registration Service to rela-
tives and a special guard of honor WI
attend each interment.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Jellicoe's Plea for Far East
Fleet Admitted in Commons

LONDON, March 16.-Prerier Lloyd
George in the House of Commons to-
day. IN response to a question confirmed
the report that Admiral Viscount Jell-
coe, now Governor Of New Zealand. in
his report after his visit to Australia.
asked for Far Eastern feet Of the
latest type. This. Admiral Jellicoe ad
vised, should consist Of eight battleships,
eight ba,tle-cruisers. ten light cruisers,
forty destroyers and thirty-six subma
rines 10 be provided by 1924
The Premier added that the dominlons
were deferring their views on the sub
ject until the whole question of the
naval policy for the empire comes UP IN
June at the imperial conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Q5 Wonder Hats

Take for example, the hat pictured, the very
newest in the way of Spring chapeaux. The
shape Of fine Milan straw adds facing of white
silk and for further harmony displays the ultra
smart rosette trimming Of faille silk in solid col
ors and combinations.
modsh brim sailor, with llsere crowr-and may
be had in any color to match your Easter cos
tune. And these are only two. Every other
one in the collection is equally smart, equally
tasteful, whether it has ostrich for trimming,
flowers, or dashing ribbon bows.
Pokes, sailors, irregular brims, mush-
rooms, closely fitting hats-what more
could one desire2
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
I. 5. Asks Spain to Alter Law
Taxing Foreign Corporations

WASHINGTON, March 16-Diplo-
matte representations requesting mod
acation Of the Spanish law of last April
taxing foreign companies operating in
that country have been made to the
Spanish government, it was announced
to-day al the State Department. Other
countries have joined with the United
States In the action.
The law has not yet been put into
effect, il was explained. but II provides
-or taxation Of foreign companies and
banks having branches or agents in
SPAN on percentage basis Of the cap
.'al and profits of the home companies
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Spain Suspends Trade Treaties

MADRID. Marcn l6-Suspension Of
a.! commercial treaties in force at
present was decided upon by the Span
lsh Cabinet yesterday, and they will
continue imperative until the new Gus
toms tariffs have been promulgated. it
ls stated here.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Spring WrAbS and Goats
8 extraordinary presentation Thursday
At $3.50

far below the regular
collection, ery OF such
vervh high Included
trgy they tailored smart
that nfod essngl soft enough not to crush
frock yet surdly serviceable
T (abardne introduce
collars All
somey silk lined coorgs In regular and Three styles
pictured.
Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
AS Charming Spring Itself Are These
L0UeU HAnd-MAde Bl0uSeS
very special offering Thursday
At 3.055

If want something little finer little dant bit more distinctive
thanu these houses will prove irresistible
add hand embroidery and real fet acetwo details
that usually distinguish bouse selling S695.
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Fellow the plan Of many successful
sE.insss people. who got their real start
Sssccuxh Situation Wanted 81 In The
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

cent. With the same percentage OF
increase continued until 1870. the to-
tai will be S2i9,G62. .i67.
Absorbing TO DR.. Marquis report
there has not oms been a steady In
crease in Presbyterian gifts but also
in the number OF Presbyterian
churches. ministers, and church and
Sunday-echOol members. The i526
Presbyterian churches in 1870 had in
1920 grown in number to 9,769 with
the expectation OF there being p,
i0i In the next % years. II the same
ratio OF increase is maintained. Pres
byterian ministers have increased
from 4,23S in 1870 TO 1924 m 1920 and
maintaining their i34 per cent. OF the
past 30 years Will in 1870 number 3D.
222.
Presbyterians now numbering f.
637 100 have advanced In number OF
members from ii6,56i in 1870. Their
gain Of 267 per cent. continued for
the next 80 years would give the
Presbyterian membership 6.00Sf75 In
1870. Presbyterian Sunday schoo
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

ON The INCREASE
Gifts, Churches, Ministers
And Sunday School Mem
berS on the Increase
SEE GREAT FUTURE
FOR DENOMINATION

Over S75,000,OOO will be the gifts
Tor benevolences OF the Presbyterian
Church In 1870 II the present ratio Of
increase is maintained which figured
during the last 80 years, and the Pres
byterian membership the same year
Will be 6,OOSi75.
This remarkable statement was
made by DR.. w. 5. Marquis, head OF
the Coordination Division OF the
Presbyterian New Bra Movement at a
recent meeting in which he endeav-
ored TO trace the growth OF the Pres
byterian Church in both men and
funds from 1870 to 1920 In some
cases his figures showed Increases in
Presbyterian benevolences amounting
10 nearly 1000 per cent
According TO Or. Marquis quota
ton Of the offerings reported by the
local Presbyterian churches 10 the
stated cerk's office for compilation in
the Presbyterian General Assembly,
minutes, the largest percentage OF
increases for the flfty-year period
were shown In the receipts OF the
Presbyterian Board Of Ministerial Re
lief and SustentatiOn in a gain OF 99s
per cent. or an increase OF S535, ,S29
and OF the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions with go per cent
increase. or an advance in receipts OF
S2,S6i ,SiJ
The Presbyterian board showing
the next largest increase over the so
year period is the Presbyterian
Board Of Publication and Sabbath
School Work which has advanced
from 5000, receipts in 1870, 10 sii6
099 in 1920, or a gain OF S92 per cent
II the same proportinate increas,
continues in the next so years, DR.
Marquis has computed that the in
come Of This board will be s4.i27.702
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

With the same percentage increase as
over the 5O-year period. the Presby-
terian Board OF Foreign Missions
would in 1870 receive s57,6iO,55S;
while the Board OF Ministerial Re
lief and Sustentation would in the
next 20 years, be getting S5,i56, lSl.
For work in this country operated
by the Presbyterian Board OF Home
Missions, there mas been an advance
in giving from s366.274 gifts for this
purpose in 1870, 30 S3,22S, ,0S9, Offer
ings as reported by the Presbyterian
churches for these purposes in 1870.
The percentage is 7S3 per cent gain
over the 5O-year period, which per
centage Of increase continued would
in 1870 show a total OF S2S50iO25.
During the last 80 years, as is
shown in the comparative list prepar-
ed by DR.. Marquis, the total gift for
Presbyterian benevolent boards and
agencies has lncreasedw from 81 300
666 DO S9SS3 600. This GEO per cent
gain for the next 80 years would make
a total for specied benevolences In
1870 Of S75,ii6,Oii. The miscellaneous
benevolent gifts would be advanced
from S7,i95.S5S, their figure in 1920
TO S7i SIG, ,S13 in 1910.
In 1910 the total OF all benevo
lences for the. Presbyterian Churci
was 81 .99i .302; in 1920 this advanced
10 Si7,O79,54S. This 759Nper cent. in
crease continued, will Inf 1870, give
total for Presbyterian benevolence
OF i6,7i6,3i7.
Presbyterian funds for congrega
/ tional expenses in 1870 amounted Z
SC. 6.ii6.i65 and in 1920 to So, 5,760.3S2, al
increase OF 302 per cent In 1870 witt
the same ratio maintained the sun
will be siO3.556,655.
The total Presbyterian gifts fron
all sources as reported in 1880 wa
/ sS.44O.ii2. In 1920, the churches re
ported sf3,01 ,072. a gain OF 4i0 pc
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

the concert and opera stage. win be
her accompanlst through life after To-
night. when the two artistic tempera-
ments viii be united In marriage here.
The marriage OF Galli-Curci, who
rose 10 fame overnight In Chicago, In
1916, the city threw its opera hat in
the air and acclaimed her queen OF
songsters, after she sang CARO- Nome" ,"
recalled 10 the public mind her sensa-
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

members have advanced In number
from 4iS.S57, the figure 30 years ago
TO 1851. .260.
The figures were prepared by Dr.
MARQUIS as part OF a message deliv-
cred recently to show that the Pres
byterian Church is steadily growing
and has before IL a great future.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
RIiSINTS

81 was surprised 10 see you in con.
versation with a notorious gambler,
remarked .he dominic. Were you
aware Of ms general repu2tionf"
Most undoubtedly" replied the
deacon. IL was tryus 20 nnd out
where 10 cash In the various poker
cnlps find in the cGaection basket"
Town Topics.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

ond mate, Galli-Curci plans to join
the Chicago Grand Opera Company
February 4 for its New York engage
ment i. She will be granted her frst
citizeship papers today shortly before
the marriage.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
FAMOUS OPERA STAR
TO TAKE HUSBAND

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. "a UNITED
Press).-Home Samuels, pianist ac-
companist OF Amelita Galli-Curcl on
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
WALTER wEsTENH0LME

Walter Wolstenholme, who has
been seriously in with pneumonia is
much Improved. He Is under the care
OF Or. Meredith /. Samuels.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

n you desire a good once position,
advertise through the medium OF the
Want Ads. They always bring re-
suits.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

tionai divorce here-last January
from Luigi Curci.
Curci, at the time accused Samuels
CT hypnotizlng his wife.
Loves ternal triangle had become
a geomctrical figure OF many sides, so
numerous were the amours OF Curci,
his wife told the court at the time she
was granted a divorce.
Following her marriage 10 her sec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

gates a sum which equals what tn city would, if it had no debt, spend for permanent construction from its revenues.
 What this would mean in Bridge port is this. Elimina ting the item of Deficiency Notes amounting to S25O.000 which it is expected will be
 repaid from the proceeds of the per manent bonds issued for the Grand Street bridge, the total amount re-
 quired to pay off instalments of the
 debt beeom1ng due during the fiscal
 year 1922. with interest on bonds and notes outstanding. amounts to s1.539,- S21.
 That is, out of the total appropri- ations for the fiscal year 1922, ap-
 proxlmotely 20 per cent is for the purpose or paying off the debt for
 the payment of interest on the same. I believe it is safe to say that a municipal debt is too large when it requires annually for its service one fifth of the total income provided by it's citizens.
 Another aspect of this matter is that the total amount required for
 the fiscal year 1922 for debt purposes SbSI.ooo represents the amount to De
 paid for the use of the money bor-
 n1ent of the principal.
 Serial Bonds vs. Sinking Fund Bonds The only sinking fund issue of bonds now outstanding in the City of Bridgeport is the issue known as the Consolidated Debt issued January l, 1894, to take up the Floating Debt These bonds become due January I,
 1924.
 All other issues of bonds now out
 standing are of the serial type be-
 coming due in annual tnstalmenrs generally based upon the life of the improvement constructed from the proceeds of the bonds The issuance of serial bonds is garded as better practice than the is Suance of sinking fund bonds, due to the liability which always exists of the sinking funds being used for othe. purposes in times of distress. Bridgeport adopted the policy of is suing serial bonds some years ago.