davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

fly for their homes, some eighteen miles
distant.
Under the guidance of the United
States Bureau Of Poultry Husbandry
and the New Jersey State Agricultural
College, the various poultry associa :
ton Of South Jersey are endeuvoring TO
call the attention Of the Back to the
Farm thinker to the advantages pos
sessed by South Jersey as poultry
center.
In the truck and vegetable lin!
there will be shown sweet potatoes OF
Lippe & Sons Of the Germania dis
trict, who have twenty acres In one
patch said by Professor Beattie. sweet
potato expert Of the United states Bu-
reau Of Agriculture, to be the most per-
soct in this country.
Twelve of the eighteen public
schools Of Atlantic County in special
tent are making displays of the handi- :
craft and the school work OF its pupils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

&si,e Wit Potatoes
(s,, Ibs) lGh~
Honest weight and finest
quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

Howe: for president OF the Bonrd OF
Aldermen, Abraham Lefkowitz.
The platform adopted for the coming
campaign calls for higher taxes on un-
improved land and the proceeds used 70
build houses nt cost, starting OF pubic
works to relieve unemployment, ABOLISH
ment of injunctions In labor disputes;
municipal ownership and operation Oh
transit facilities, free educational ia
ciljties for all adults and children,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
RUSSIANS UNLOAD
FOOD SHIP QUIETLY
No Disorder in Petrograd as
American Relief Body
Begins Work
FAMINE REPORTS VERIFIED

specinl Cob, Dispatch CopprtoL'. ia'i
Petrograd. Sept. g. via London. sept,
S.-The first representatives and tho
first shipoad Of fnod of the American
Relief Administration now are tunc-
tioniuy for the first time in Russia.
American kitchens have been opened.
causing great impression.
The Americans have been treated
with every courtesy. The people are
famished but there have been no mobs
nor does there appear to be any danger
Of any here.
The Soviet police seem to function
we'll and they stopped the few at
tempts at petty thcvcry So far reported.
The representatives rf tho American
Relief Administration ar" Coi!"N
Bown. director: Albert SuookS and
Donald Lowrie. They were greeted by
Soviet officials at the station without
pomp and taken in autos (" Hotel In e
ternational which will hc their head
quarters in Petrograd. The lntrrna-
tional formerly was Hotel Astoria, IN"
best in Pctrograd.
Following the arrival Of the officials
the first \. r. \. ship arrived in the
harbor without demonstration Of any
kind. The crews Of q few Soviet ships
there watched silently and ruriously.
An enormous warehouse was placed al
the A. II. As disposal. Unloading ot
tho ship was accomplished without IN .
cident White -four. sugar, cocoa con-
densed milk. ric" and other rarc deli
cacies were very tempting to tho long
shorpmon.
The Americans toured the kitchens.
inspecting the children rations and
saw sufficient to convince thcm that IN"
stories Of hunger were not exaggerated.
Meals consist mainly Of black bread,
soup. beans and dried vegetables. with
no fat contents. Soviet authorities on e
countered Oh the inspection tour all adj
mitted frankly that the food situation
was desperate.
1--WE have the organization. bur no
food" they said.
4 high ranking official has received
the following ration: black bread. six
tenths Of pound daily and tho follow
ing monthly cereals. three siytpourhS
of pound: sugar. two -tprth- Of It
pound meat and fish. thre" and ono
tenth pounds salt. nine -tcnths Of a
pound coffee. two tenths Of pound
tobacco. two tsuths of n pound vcgc
tables. eighteen pounds; matches, ono
box
The \. K. 4. officials calrulatod tho
crown ups ration averages 100 cal .
ories daily. whereas II is estimated
5000 calories is the minimum rPqur"
ment Children's : ratious are Corrc-
spondingly less.
II is incredible that the people are
able to live on such starvation rati"nS.
Special Cdbie Dispatch. CoryrGht. f92i
PodwOloody ska. Sept :. S.-Much as
the Soviet authorities desire 10 cn"onr
age retail trade along the Polish
frontier. Moscow's policy tends to ro-
serve the wholesale deals to tho foreign
trade department to which tn" Eolisf
traders sell. As a result Of arrests il
woloczyska and Proskuroir. tho trade
activities on thr small wooden hridg,
separating Podwolo"dy ska from m
Russian town Of Wolrozyska wor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

|. Others who have noted herds arc
Lippe & Sons, of Cologne. and Howard
Mcconnell. of Pleasantvllle. Emil
Schneider, of Egg Harbor. exhibits =
Holstein bull and little baby calf bull,
scarce week old. for which he has
refused $1,000.
There will be sheep and goats and
Belgian hares and other pet stock ga
lore.
In the poultry department. which
viii be housed In new exposition hall,
there are 500 cages. housing 1900 or
more birds. The prizes in this depart
ment exceed $1,000 in cash and numer-
Gus silver cups, ribbons and other
trophies. There is one Barred Rock cock
that is valued at $500, and not less
than ten pens, both old and young, of
four females and one male that are
held in various sums from $3.50 to $500
for each pen.
Charles X Hall and Carl Lcsseman
are exhibiting black Jersey Giants. a
new breed which will astonish poultry
men. it is said. both as regards size and
utility value as egg factories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
fARM-LABoR MEN NAMED
Party Convention Nominates candl.
dates for New York Offices

New York, Sept. S.--Thc Farmer
Labar Party nominated candidates for
city Offices in convention here yesterday
with $50 delegates present. Those
nominated were: For Mayor. Jerome
T. de Hunt for Comptroller. Ben
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

700 Homeless In Tyro, -,
Rome, Sept. s. - The mor,.s "s
lage of Molteno, near Trent ntJ,untain ~ ,in VI
ian Tyrol. has been destrormaa ~ 'ae It'd
Seven hundred were made hpu hSma,toy oy q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Dorothy Section Represented

From the Dorothy section of Jersey,
Joseph Flanagan, Mrs. Frank kovack.
Leonard Gilpin. Louis Geyer and others
are sending $50 birds. Mr.. Geycr. in
addition. is exhibiting twenty carrier
pigeons such as were used by the Gov
ernmcnt for war purposes. These win
be liberated by Governor Edwards at >
o'clock Saturday afternoon SO they can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

school CLASSES limited "a M. ~
dental clinics in every scboea N q
health and maternity cents,.u .uH!l
needed and Federal examinatior
migrants at port of embarkat;ou q h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

probable that the cadet polo team
will be able to defeat the regulars,
as cadet practice has been limited.
However, they are prepared to
make a strong fight.
The war department has recent
ly issued orders detailing two ad-
ditional army officers as assistants
in military science and tactics at
N. M. M. I. These additional Of
ficers are Major James P. Yancey,
u. S, cavalry, and First Lieutenant
John II. Collier, U. S. cavalry. This
will give the institute a staff Of
four regular officers, all of whom
will participate in the theoretical
and practical military instruction
of the cadet squadron during the
coming year.
During the summer vacation,
while the cavalry horses are not
being used for regular drills, they
are being exercised daily by the
officers and professors at the insti-
tute in carrying on polo practice.
The field is in excellent condition
and each afternoon q number If
riders are to be seen ON the polo
field, which is just east of the
campus. The cavalry horses are
now being pastured on the COM
mons north and east of the insti-
tute. The pasture being fine, It
affords the soldiers an opportunity
to keep their mounts in excellent
condition without additional cost to
the government. Each morning a
detail of soldiers is sent out to herd
the mounts and to keep them
l ounded up while feeding on the
excellent prairie hay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
CADETS MAKING
GOOD At COAST
R.O.T.C. CAMP

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Roswell, N. NJ, July 7.--Vice Adj
miral williams, commanding the
Pacific fleet, which is now resting
In the harbor of Monterey, Calf,
extended an official invitation to
the cadets attending the R. o. T. 9,
camp, to be his guests on board the
naval vessels. The cadets of the
New Mexico military institute re-
ceived a special invitation to be the
vice admiraIs personal guests on
board the flagship New Mexico.
the other students In camp to be
guests on board the U. S. s. Ten
nessee.
The r. o. r. c. cavalry camp at
Monterey is in command Of Major
Ross, cavalry, who Is professor or
military science and tactics, N. M.
M. I. During the first week of the
camp. the official records showed
the N. M. M. 1. cadets leading the
camp in efficiency record. Cadet
Hinkle, of Roswell, who is next
year to be senior captain of the
corps of cadets, was assigned as
commander of troop A.
The Army and Navy Journal re-
ports that match polo games have
been arranged between the N. M.
M. I. cadets and the officers sta
toned at Monterey. 1t is hardly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA Kent Forhes.

takes away from the CHASTITY effect
| of dead white face. Beyond that
it Is question, not so much Of
morals, as of good taste.
But there are girls who are de-
termined to use makeup. That
being the case, / would much pre-
fer to tell them how so that they
can produce as good an effect as
possible.
If you are going to use makeup,
buy the best that you can afford.
II you make up the eyes, touch
only the hairs of the eyebrows and
the lashes with the eyebrow pencil;
never let the color touch the skin.
II you are brown use a brown PEN
ell, If brunette a black one. Use
light rouge II you are blonde. dark
rouge If brunette, and use the COM
pact powder made only from vege-
table coloring, as this Is least dry
ing. Powder the skin first. then
apply a little rouge. spread it light
ly with the fingers and powder over
1t again. This makes the color
seem part of the skin rather than
laid on. Follow the actual shape
of the lips with the lipstick--never
try to reshape your mouth.
H. B. and A. Jay-To reduce
the stomach and hips, lie on your
back, holding your arms stiffly by
the sides of the body. then slowly
raise yourself to a sitting position,
but without bending your knees or
allowing the feet to rise from the
floor; then sink back to the posi-
ton. Repeat several times.
Retain this position on the floor
with the legs straight in front of
you, and stiffened place the heels
together and arms down, hands
touching the floor. Then, resting
on the palms of the hands and
throwing your weight upon them,
raise yourself up in a slanting posi-
ton, heels on the floor. palms on
the floor, legs and arms straight
and stiff, and head inclining for
ward from the slanting position.
Then lower yourself to the original
position, and repeat.
Mrs. o. P. H.-Singe the ends of
the hair once in six weeks. which
should stop 1t from splitting. Your
scalp needs special treatment to
stop the hair from coming out. If
you send q stamped, addressed en-
velope l shall be pleased to mail
you directions for this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

with the beetle. Range fair. but
more rains needed.
Hermosa: Cane and sudan grass
coming along slowly; range some
what improved but more moisture
needed; corn will make fodder.
Mogollon: Weather during the
week hot and dry; and range poor.
Deming; No rain and stock and
range very poor.
Agricultural Colleges Only light
showers and high temperature.
Corn, winter wheat, oats, truck
crops good; barley and spring
wheat fair, range poor. Alfalfa
good.
Ell Paso: No rain and ranges
needing 1t badly west of Ell Paso.
oppressively warm.
Growing crops advanced rapidly.
Second cutting of alfalfa and har-
vest of winter wheat, oats and
barley about finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
PROPER USE OF MAKEUP.

Letters frequently come to me
from young girls who want to know
what makeup is and how 1t can be
used, and how much is permissible.
l suppose the strict moralists would
say that l should condemn the use
OF all makeup. And yet / can't
quite do that because there are
times when Just little artificial
color in the cheeks make such a
difference in ones personal ap-
pearance, and in the feeling about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
MRS. MARY DOYLE DIES
AT HER SISTERS HOME
Especial Correspondence to The journal

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)
Gallup, N. NJ. July Mrs.
Mary Doyle of Las Vegas, New,
died suddenly Monday evening at
the home of her sister here. She
had arrived here on a visit from
her home and was intending to
leave Tuesday morning for home.
Mrs. Doyle had been a pioneer cit-
zen Of Gallup and had resided here
for twenty years. She had been
making her home at Las Vegas,
New, for the past ten years. The
funeral was held today. Interment
was in the local cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUIT.
No. 1881.

HNOs l&soEls
State OF New Mexico. County of
Bernalillo. In the District Court,
James A. Lewis, Plaintiff. VS.,
Amelia v. Lewis. Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that n
suit has been filed against YOU in
the said Court<and County by the
above named plaintiff, in which
the said plaintiff prays for an alb
solute divorce on the grounds of
abandonment and desertion. And
you are further notified that unless
you enter or cause to be entered
your appearance In said cause on
or before the 30th day of July A.
D. 1921, judgment will be render
ed In said cause against you 81 de-
fault and the relief prayed for will
be granted.
The name Of the plaintiffs at
torney Is e. B. Garcia, whose post
office address Is Albuquerque, N. M,
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk.
BY HARRY r. LEE. Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
GALLUP AFTER CHARTER
FOR AN ELKS LODGE

Especial Correspondence to The Journnl)
Gallup N. M. July IA train
load of delegates to the Elks con-
vention arrived in Gallup last even
ing at o'clock. The train was
delayed for nearly two hours. Dur
ing the time Of the stay here Cal
lup Elks who drive automobiles
came to the depot and took the
visiting delegates on a sightseeing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
RANCE IN MOST
OF STATE IS IN
GOOD CONDITION

| Especial Correspondence to The JournaIl
Santa Fe, July THE week
ending July was mostly warm
and dry, with highly favorable
growing weather, but closed much
cooler, with good showers over
least and north counties, according
to the report of weather and crop
conditions issued by the United
States weather bureau office here.
The harvest of winter wheat, oats
| and barley continues in southern
and eastern counties, being well
lalong in the southern districts. Sec
ond cutting of alfalfa is also well
along, while the first is being COM
pleted in northern, Range and
stock are generally reported in
good condition, except in southwest
counties, where rains are still ur-
gently needed, range poor and
stock thin, with losses continuing
Spring wheat, oats, corn, beans
cotton, sorghums, kafir, milo and
fodder crops are doing well, with
cultivation general. Garden truck
is plentiful.
Black Lake: Good weather dur
ing the week and crops are look
ing fine.
Stead: Light showers and good
growing weather; farmers busy
cultivating.
lone: Some damage by hail to
garden crops, Pasture looking
well.
st. Vrain: Range good and cat
tie doing well. Some wheat being
harvested but many fields just
ripening. Showers have been BEN
eficial to the row crops, which are
generally late, owing to earlier
dryness.
Roswell: stock fair to good and
range good, except in
some mountain districts to the
westward. Week rather unfavora-
BILE; very hot. Farming operations
progressing normally; corn and
cotton excellent. Some alfalfa not
being cut because of lack of mar
ket.
Lakewood: Meadows looking
well, with third cutting of alfalfa |
approaching; range in good
condition and improving. Truck
crops and gardens are good; cotton
doing well. Corn growing nicely.
Hobbs: Stock and range fine;
alfalfa good. Planting finished but
some replanting necessary on ac-
count of hail damage.
Bloomfield: Days very warm,
with little wind; nights cool. Hay
iny practically finished and In
stack. Corn and other crops grow
ing fast. Raspberries ripening,
also a few cherries.
Tres Piedras: Crops In good
range good; hot, sultry
week.
virsylvia: Warm weather and
Ill crops looking finely; gardens
excellent.
Chimayo: Crops are growing
finely; very warm days during the
week. Stock in good condition and
'ange steadily improving. First
cutting of alfalfa practically fin
shed, and not good yield.
Bland: Stock and range fair,
general farming poor. Rather dis
weather, days warm and
blowers lacking. Insects plenu-
'ul.
Mountainair: Very hot week.
Row crops looking good; wheat
,ats and rye need additional rain.
\ large acreage of beans infested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

one self. that surely no one could
call it wicked.
Makeup is more than using
rouge, of course. Though rogue
may be an occasional necessity, the
rest of these makeup articles is
quite superfluous. l believe in tint
ing the cheeks wee bit when one
is Ill or tired, and when the color
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

trip around the city and to the
mining districts in and about town.
Each Of the delegates was placard-
ed with q boost card for charter
for Gallup. Gallup will make q
special effort TO have charter
granted at this convention. There
are a large number of members
Of the order located here. and all
are anxious to get a lodge for
Gallup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
STATION AGENT KILED,

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, July T.
Stepping in front Of one train di-
rectly on to a Santa Fe track in
front of westbound Santa Fe pas
senger train No. 8 last night, ]. c.
Woodward. station agent at Heb
ron, N. NJ. was instantly killed. He
is survived by a widow and one
child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

London omnibuses on a recent
holiday carried more than 1900, 900
passengers.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
In the House and Senate

Investigation of the purchase by the
War. Navy and Post Office depart
ments of fourteen German airplanes
at total cost of 100000 was asked
in resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Madden, republican. Illinois.
Three of the planes used by the Post
Office Department.. Mr.. Madden charg-
ed. were destroyed by fire due to
faulty construction, and three flyers
killed. The deal was closed, he
charged, when there was a surplus
of n-built planes on the mar
ket.
Limitation Of House Of Representa.-
tVeS membership to $50, by conSt-
tutlonal amendment, was proposed in
a resolution introduced today by Sen
ator Gore, democrat, Oklahoma The
measure was referred to the judiciary
committee.
Luxury surrounded Washington
means of support" have aroused the
suspicion of Representative Welty
democrat. Ohio. He introduced bill
to require registration of lobbyists,
saying the city was filled with this
unexplainable leisure class.
The Welty proposal also sought in
formation as-to who recommends fed
eral judges for nomination. His bill
would require the President to in
form Congress on the point in sub
mitting nominations.
After extended debate, during which
attempts were made to strike out
many of its items, the House passed
the annual Indian appropriation bill
yesterday. This is the sixth Of the
fourteen supply measures to be sent
to the Senate this session. AS report
ed to the House. the bill carried ap-
proximately $12,000,000.
A number Of sections providing
funds for general work among In
dian tribes were stricken out on the
ground that they were not authorized
by law. Appropriations for various
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Moonshfners Battle Officers.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-In battle be-
tween federal prohibition agents. a
deputy United States marshal and
Claiborne county officers on one side
and gang of alleged selective draft
evaders and moonshiners on the oppo-
site side, more than one hundred shots
were fired, when the officers and gang
met In rugged and isolated section
seventeen miles from Tazewell
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Killed by Brother-in-Law.

ORANGEBURG. S. C.-Erskine Hall,
twenty-five, was shot and killed by
his brother-in-law, John F. Sawyer. at
Sawyerdale, twenty miles from here.
according to reports. Hall and his
wife quarreled, according to state
ments, and she fed to the home of her
brother for protection, followed by
Hall with a shotgun. Sawyer met
Hall at the door and in the fight that
followed killed him with pistol.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Virginia Dry Law Upheld.

RICHMOND, Va--Contention that the
eighteenth amendment to the federal
constitution supersedes the Virginia pro-
hibition law, rendering it null and void,
failed when the Virginia supreme court
OF appeals, in the case of Edward Allen
against the commonwealth, upheld the
judgment of the circuit court of Newport
News in sentencing the accused under
the state statute.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Miss Tawney Apple got a
lovely purple celluloid hand mir
ror with her initials on fer
Christmas, so she has t keep it.
Eli Shoots dropped in on his
ole neighbors yesterday, after a
absence O. ten. years an he has'n
changed a bit 'cept he kin walk
straight.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Methodist Educators Meet.

NASHVILLE. Tenn-The thirty-fifth
and commissioners of the Christian edu-
cation movement of the Southern Meth
odist Church, will be held in Memphis.
February 2-3. to perfect organization of
the financial department of the move
ment,
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Invite. watterson to Speak.

AUSTIN, Tex-By unanimous vote
the senate adopted house concurrent
resolution inviting Col. Henry Wat
terson of Kentucky to address the
Texas legislature. In bringing up the
resolution, Senator Bailey said Texas
needs some one like Col. Watterson
''to tell Us how to return to old-time
democracy and regain some of the
states rights we lost during the war"
Evening star., 1921-01-21
states. however, went through prac
tically untouched

Further information regarding pro-
posals before the international commu-
nications conference Affecting cables
centering on the Japanese controlled
Island of Jap will be sought Tuesday by
the Senate foreign relations committee.
II was announced that Acting Secre-
tary Davis of the State Department had
been requested to appear before the
committee at that time.
Adoption by Congress of the joint
resolution introduced by Represents
tive Lee, democrat, Georgia, direct
ing the Federal Reserve Board to per-
init their member banks to mal-e
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Plane Wrecked in Fall.

MACON. Ga.-An airplane, in which
Lieuts. Joseph K. McDuffie and James
B. Hodges were returning to Lang
ley Field. Va, crashed at Stevens
Pottery, near here. The officers es-
capped serious injury, but the plane
is wrecked.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Army Truck Driver Convicted.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Corp. Ru-
dolph Brooks, stationed at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, was convicted of manslaugh-
ter. in criminal court here. and given
an indeterminate sentence of one to
five years for causing the death of
Myrtle Van Hoosen, nine-year-old
girl. and Mrs: Florence Martain. an
an Army truck.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Famous Painting Not Found.

NEW YORK.-Search of the steam
ship Mongolia, which docked here, failed
to reveal Rembrandts landscape, "After
the Thunderstorm" which was reported
TO have been stolen in Hamburg and
shipped on the vessel to the United
Stat IS