davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

6xou0Y
Nunahep DepumkeT n
Hsildv fuf- ~ fAsAie.s - fsiysA
and sparkle of Yule4idA
Lingerie q vsnily ysuuuuy 4
flnssris nd nsgiis%s 49, q 9
Eass whioE maEs fsr dIsancsIsS
your wardrobe.
Messr 4 Scushsrn yszuazy -
Motor fashlsns for bsth - sass -
Shows pictured and talhsA absuG
Spring Fabrics 4
Original Designs E6heuay \
This issue spunds ths Art peees u
aring fashlona discusses he nfv
materials and provides yYa WITH -
tails TO frcshcn your winter y1rdr
robe. while the weather is stdll top
treachervus for you 70 veneupo tere1
In > rev 0ring szh
Forecast Il Spsi.g y.
fashiOns FchruRy -
Al laa thers b - spSw~r b. y ~
spring oicthos prubiemA Al Ju.zf
pcrplcxites from the tgsDa q the
mode to the minuteS = aconGp4of
and dstxils II apthssstntively .scetlS4
for ycu. This issss. 10 = bndgce &
mnnontDus 6dingl from rArfs e10
New Hsri's proud erisinstionA
Spring Millinery March !
OF al tho clothes you lDve there .srs
a hsx does % much for ana Why.
one's whole destiny 10 goretimss
the fan of z ribbon. yogue's -
Shnrity and aid arc invaauahaA
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

you takc advunfaes Of this special offer, now, you
viii have Vogue at hand throughout the autumn. winter
and spring buying To guide you in every pur
chase. To save you from clothcsmistakes TO act ~
your personal ccnsultant In individual probcms To
shop for you you wish Isn' this worth $2tho Proo
of bit Of ncck-wear, theatre ticket, luuchcon2
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
STARTS for Newport.

Mrs. Nicholas B. Underwood. who re-
turned to the Crawford following a
week at the Glen House, started on
Wednesday for Newport, r. L., where
she will open her house for the autumn
season. going later to spend the winter
as usual in Washington.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hilton Brown OF New
York, who have spent the entire sum-
mer at the Crawford House. started
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
So Invested in Vogue will save you 5000.
Tiny fraction Of your loss on a single Mchoeu gosn

The gown you buy and never wear b de really
expensive gown. Cloves, boots. hats, that miss
being exactly what you want ara tho Ones that eat
moro than you can afford.
Nosne snssests dhat before you spend sing3s
penny on your seasons outfit, before you evem plan
your wardrobe, you consult these numbers fore.
casting accurately and sushasitatiyely shs faEtla,
con,ing seasons mode
THESE ARR THE 10 NUMBERS Of VOGUE
THAT you WILL RECEIVE FOR a
Oh YyOs .au che oo.pm seso
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-09
BELIEFS ABOUT DOVES

There Is belief that the pigeon
has no gall. The story goes that
pigeons have no gall, because the dove
sent from the ark by Noah burst its
gall out Of grief and none OF the
pigeon family has had a gall ever
since.
To feed strange pigeons will bring
true friends.
Turtle doves in your house are said
to Danish rheumatism.
In Scotland white dove followed
by a black dove means ills followed
by joys.
The pigeon is supposed to look wen
to its own stomach; hence pigeon-toed
people are said to be stingy.
When pigeon perches upon the
house In Hindustan the owner takes Il
to be forerunner Of Ill luck.
In India II young woman whose
husband Is away sees a pair OF doves.
It is a sign that he will soon come
back to her.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-09
samson's diary tells how. Al The ion

Samson's diary tells how, at the top
Of the long, steep hills he used to
cut a small tree by the roadside and
tie Its butt TO the rear axle and hang
on TO its branches while his wife
drove the team. This held their
load. making an effective brake.
Travelling through the forest, as
they had been doing for weeks, while
the day wanrd they looked for
brooksldr on h'ch he, could pass
he ui~lt ..' esar f.o.f. samson
tethrrrd. lrd ana watered their horses
and while Sarah and the children
built fire and made tea and biscuits,
he was getting bait and cutching fish
In the stream.
'In few minutes from the time
wet my hook n mess Of trout would be
dressed and sizzling, with a piece OF
salt pork. In the pan, or II was u bad
day for fishing" he writes.
After supper the wagon was partly
unloaded, the feather bed laid upon
the planks under the wagon roof aud
spread with blankets. Then Samson
sang songs and told stories or played
upon the violin to amuse the family.
Often II the others were weary and
depressed he would dance merrily
around the fire, playing a lively tune,
with Sambo glad 10 lend a helping
foot and much noise to the program.
BY and by the violin was put away
and all knelt by the fire while Sarah
prayed aloud for protection through
the night. So IL will be seen that
they carried with them their own
little theater, church and hotel
Soon after darkness fell, Sarah
and the children lay down for the
night while Samson stretched out
with his blanket by the fire In good
weather. the loaded musket and the
dog Sambo lying beside him. Often
the bowling Of wolves In the distant
forest kept them awake. and the dog
muttering and barking for hours,
ITO be Continued)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-09

dren, pure in their morals and honest
among themselves and with the
whites. The present members Of the
tribe do most OF their trading In
Miami and vicinity, disposIng Of furs,
trinkets and other products. II has
often been said that the Seminole lives
the ideal simple life. In the ever
glade villages efficiency, competition.
etc, are unknown quantities. In 1917
the state Of Florida granted the In
dams 1,W0OOO acres as reservation
lands.
The photograph shows a Seminole
mother and child. Note the unique
headdress and the great amount Of
beads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-09


for food ana perils. Colonel was the
near horse. Now and then Samson
threw a sheepskin over his back and
put the hoy on IL and tramped along
within arms reach Of Joe's left leg.
This was u great delight to the little
lad.
They proceeded at a better pace to
the Black River country. toward
which. in the village Of Canton, they
tarried again for visit with Captain
Moody and Silas Wright. both Of
whom had taught school In the town
OF vergennes.
They proceeied through DeKalb.
Richville and Gouverneur and Ant
werp and on to the Sand plains. They
had gone far out Of their way for a
look at these old friends Of theirs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-09

II You hear the first notes Of dove
In spring while you are lying down,
you will have III health all the year
II you are walking. perfect health; II
sitting. moderately good health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
OPENS CAMPAIGN IN
BEHALF OF FUNDS FOR
THE LEAGUE UNION
(By The Associated Press. J

London, oct. is (by the Associat'
ed Press Lord Robert Cecil In
opening today national campaign
in behalf OF funds for the league OF
nations union, announced Lord
Cowdry had promised to contribute
$4,000 pounds. He fead a letter
from the Marquis of Landsdowne
advocating arbitration in interna-
tional disputes, instead of resortinG
to force.
Viscount Grey, former secretary
for foreign affairs, spoke in support
of the league of nations and con-
graduated the British and French
prerniers for having resorted to the
league in the Silesian deadlock.
Abiding to the Washington con-
ference, Lord Grey said he did not
regard the conference as a rival TO
the league, but as something which
was going to cover portion Of the
ground the league was unable to
cover owing to the absence of the
United States.
The Washington conference could
not take the place of the league
because it will not be provided
with any machinery which can dea.
with European questions. lie
warned his hearers that there was
no such thing in the future as one
side winning a war and the other
siGe losing, in the old sense. Both
must lose, and the question was
not "can you finance a war;" but:
''Can you recover from the strain
endured?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
YACHT STOLEN FROM
BERTH AT SAN PEDRO
IS T0WED INTO PORT
(By The Associated PressD

San Diego, Calf, Oct. 1S.-The
auxiliary yawl Spindrift., stolen
from her berth at San Pedro
Sept. 26, was towed into port here
today by the fishing vessel Col
leen. e. Edwards, master of the
Colleen, said he had picked ur
the Spindrift off the Todos San
tos Islands, 60 miles from thi
port and the one man aboard her
Anton c. Krogh, had not resistc
her being brought in.
Krogh said he had been shippC6
by a man whose name he did no
know to take the Spindrift to So
Diego. After some time at SO
he said, he became aware tha
the yawls course was not beir
laid for this port and was in
formed plans had been change,
and she was heading for Homo
lulu. There was no one aboard
but himself and the man who
shipped him, Krogh said.
When about 500 miles out
Krogh said, this man was knocked
overheard by swinging boom and
he steered for the coast.
Krogh was lodged in Jail pend.
ing inquiry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
RAILROADS MOVE TO
FILL VACANCIES IF
EMPLOYEES QUIT WORK

New York Oct. 1S.-Steps in an
ticipation of the threatened rail-
road strike We're taken here today
by two of the railroads centering
in New York-The Central Rail-
road of New Jersey and the Erie
railroad. The former advertised for
workers to fill vacancies caused by
"such men as may leave the serp-
!ce,," and the latter has sent some :
what similar advertisements to
newspapers to be published Thurs
day.
Commissioner Of Markets O'Mal-
ley today issued warning against
boarding edibles, asserting there
was no danger of an acute shortage.
He added that 100000 motor trucks
could be pressed into emergency
transport service, while from oil
producers came announcements
that there was plenty of gasoline
here.
A. F. Mack, district manager of
the United States shipping board,
said plans have been perfected to
insure Sufficient coal and other
supplies to keep the boards YES
sells running.
Representatives of motion pic
ture companies also met to devise
plans to use motor boats, automo-
hiles and airplanes for transport
ing films.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
CAP |TAL DRIVEN
FROM ALASKA, IS
JOSL IN 8 CLAIM
Naturalization of Industries
and Government RestriC-
tons Held Responsible BY
Seattle Man.
tBy The Associated Press.)

| Chicago, OFT. 1S.-Natic .aliza
ton of industries and government
restrictions have driven capital
from the country and held up the
development of resources in Alas
ka, Falcon Joslin of ST tile, a
mine operator tonitht told the
American mining cong So. y
THE coal and t'l industries of
Alaska are at a standstill," he said,
and Alaska today is importing is
coal and oil.'
Gov. j. A. Preus of Minnesota
discussed the non-partisan league,
saying: Minnesota defeated plans
OF the partisan league to con-
fiscate the rich mining properties
OF that state n 1918.
THE non-partisan league set out
to destroy the right of private
property in Minnesota and declared
they would proceed first to confis-
cate mining properties" he said.
But, by contrasting their auda-
cious ideals of government with
those of our own in the 1918 cam
paign. they were defeated by big
majority"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
PYTH|AN SISTERS
To CREATE GRAND
LODGE Of STATE
Arrive in City Last Night
for Two Day Convention
Which Opens This Morn
ing at K. of P. Hall.

National and state representa-
tives of the Pythian Sisters will
convene in Albuquerque this morn
ing for two-day session at which
a grand lodge Of New Mexico will
be organized.
The delegates arrived in Albu-
querque last night and were enter
tanned by the chamber of COM
merce at moving picture party.
Among the speakers from out of
the state are: Mrs. Minnie Blu ing
supreme chief OF oklahoma, and
Mrs. Mary A. Hicks. equity SUI
preme chief of Trinidad, Colo.
Sessions are t. be held at the
K. of p. hall orally, although
the work will be eXemplified at the
odd Fellows hall tonight. After
the exemplification there will be
a banquet.
About fifty representatives of
the order have arrived here TO: the
meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
MEMBERS OF DEP0SED
BOARD WILL CONFER
WITH H0WAT TODAY

Pittsburg, kans., Oct. 1S-Tho
question at issue In the Kansas
coal fields is observance of the
laws of the United Mine Workers
of America and union contracts
with the coal operators, accord
ing to Van A. Bittner, of Pennsyl-
vania. personal representative of
John L. Lewis, international pres
ident, who arrived today to CO.
operate with G. L. Peck and Tho
mas Harvey, international repre-
sentatives named by Lewis follow
ing the suspension of district II
from the national union.
At the headquarters Of the
Southwestern Interstate Coal OPP
orators association late today, 1t
was said that about 1900 men
are working in the district. prac-
tically the same number as yes
terday.
Members of the deposed board
tomorrow will go to Columbus to
confer with Alexander Hownt
president Of the deposed adminisr
tration, who is serving six months
sentence in Jail for violation of
the Kansas Industrial court law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
DEMANDS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED ALIENATION
OF SYKES AFFECTIONS

Denver, Colo, Oct. 1S---"Visions''
of Joshua Sykes, self-styled king
| of Heaven" figured in the opening
session of he trial here today IN
which Mrs. Emma Sykes is seeks
ing $4,000 for the alleged aliena-
ton of Sykes affections from
Marie Frede. queen of Heaven"
of a religious sect and mother of
Sykes girl baby.
Sykes is now serving term in
the federal penitentiary at Mcneil
island for conviction on charge
of obstrdcting the draft.
Dexter Blount. attorney repre-
senting Mrs. Frede, declared she
came under the influence of Sykes
while a member of his religious
sect known as the Temple of David.
He alleged that SYKES told her of
a vision" he had in which he saw
his wife torn to bits by an earth
quake and saw Mrs. we de as the
new queen of Heaven" Sykes,
Blount said, had previously left his
wife in California.
Mrs. Frede. according to Blounts
statement, came here from Texas.
Her father he said who died a
number of years ago, was wealthy
rancher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
PRlAND APPEALS FOR
SUPPORT OF POI ICIES
AT WASHINGTON MEET
nv The Assncinted Press.N

Paris, Oct. IS (by the Associated
Press) Premier BRAND went be-
fore the chamber of deputies which
resumed sessions today and made
it clear that his policy mutt have
the support of the deputies IL he
was to represent France at the
Washington conference. If France
desires a policy of force, he said
representative of the country must
say so. He would, however, de-
cline to associate himself with such
policy.
The chamber discussed four Of the
sixteen interpretations on the gov
ernment's foreign policy. Premier
BRAND showed himself ready to
argue points made by the speakers,
rising frequently to contradict or
correct statements made.
During an exchanS Andre Tar
dieu charged M. BRAND with CIV
ing instructions to the commission
on reparations when the German
debt was being calculated. The
premier declared this to be false.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
$4,000 WORKERS
ON PENNSY ROAD
WILL NOT STRIKE:
Trainmen viii Refuse to
Obey the Order for a Gen.
eraI Walkout, B. of R. T.
Chairman Asserts.

Philadelphia, oct. sc. f.
Musser, chairman of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen of the
Pennsylvania railroad, said to-
night 5000 trainmen Of the
Pennsylvania system would refuse
to obey the order for n general
railroad strike and would continue
to work IF the road operates
trains" The organization of which
he is head recently voted against
a strike.
THE fight Of the unions should
be with the labor board, not with
the Pennsylvania he said "The
railroad has been fair in its deal
ings with our men and has lived
up to its agreements. We have
no quarrel with the management"
Reports that the Pennsylvania
was making secret agreements
with its employees and had OBJ
tanned pledges not to strike from
a large percentage could not be
confirmed. II. E. Core, general
chairman of the locomotive engi-
neers and firemen. denied that the
Pennsylvania railroad was shifted
from the first to the fourth group
in the strike order because of any
fear its men would not obey. He
said, 1t was the brotherhood poll
icy to start the walk-out where
there Is the most disagreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
GIBBONS 0'DOWD BOUT
CANNOT BE STAGED IN
TULSA, SAYS GOVERNOR

oklahoma City, Okla, Oct 1S
Governor ]. B. A. Robertson to-
day ordered the sheriff of Tulsa
county to take any steps neces-
sary to prevent the Mike Gibbons
Mike O'Dowd middleweight box
ing contest in Tulsa Tuesday
warning the promoters it will not
be permitted in Oklahoma.
Both Gibbons and O'Dowd are
professional prize fighters and are
contenders for championship hon
ors in the class, and so regarded
by the sporting world" Governor
Robertson said. THE affair cam
not be construed as a boxing con-
test and will not be permitted in
Oklahoma.
"Th bout was stopped in Kansas
because it was clearly prize fight
and it has been extensively adver-
tised as such. The state law pro-
hibiting prize fighting is clear"
The fight was to have been held
in Wichita, Kansas, tonight, but
was transferred to Tulsa after Kan
sas officials had refused to permit
promoters to hold it there and had
arrested the principals and off
Gals. Kansas authorities held that
the contest would violate the state
boxing law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
BOARD CHAIRMAN
WILL ENDEAv0R
TO HAL STRIKE
Barton Is Charged BY Pres
ldent Harding to Take
Every Step Possible to
Throttle Wa!kout.
Ny The Associated Press. :,

| CnlcdSo, OCT. IL (by the ASSoci-
ated Press enlarged by President
Harding to take every possible step
to throttle the threatened rail
strike, organized by the brother
hoods for october &c. Chairman r,
M, Barton, of the railroad labor
board arrived here tonight.
THE president is very anxious to
do everything possible to avert this
threatened calamity" he said. THE
matter has been placed in the hands
OF the board to see what can be
done. / am unable to say lust how
the matter will be taken up, but
the board members undoubtedly
Will outline a basis of negotia tons
tomorrow in preparation for the
conference with the brotherhood
leaders Thursday"
The kilograms summoning the
heads of the four brotnerhoods and
the sWltchmen's union was sent out
by w. l.. McMenimen, labor mem
Der OF the board, at the request of
Judge Barton, who was in Wash
ington, comforting with the presi.
dent.
The chairman remained in con-
ference with the president until late
yesterday, their conclusion result
ing in the summons to the labor
leaders. No fixed plan was laid
down in the conference, but opin-
ions of board members coupled
with the announcement of the pub
lie group in Washington Sunday,
indicated that the following would
be the proposals taken up in Thurs
days conference:
Immediate suspension of the
strike order pending further ne
9otiations looking to a settlement
Use of the brotherhoods' influ- |
ence to forestall strike orders by |
any other labor organizations now
a walkout.
Proposal of a platform on which |
final settlement might be reached, |
to include these points; with the
proviso that there will be no strike:
Withdrawal for a definite period
OF the proposed request by the
roads for further wage decreases.
Immediate reduction of freight
rates.
This leaves open the two points
said by the train service men to be
One is the question of
line and the other is cancellation
DR. revision of rules and working
conditions. High labor leaders
nave been insisting that these two
points form the real bone of con-
ention, although the brother
FOODS strike vote was taken on the
July / wage reduction.
just how the labor board pro-
,oses to get around these two
stumbling blocks was not made
lear.
Il understand the interstate
ommerce commission has a num- ,
'er of important rate reduction
asses on hand, on which it will act
Judge Barton eX- =
'lained. THAT will give us some
hing to work on. OF course the {
Interstate commerce commission
as no jurisdiction on the wage G
uestions.
Judge Barton declined to rive
Is personal views of the situation =
nd said he could not speak for
he board, but made it clear he did
ot wish to conceal anything
which the board could, with pro-
riety, give out" The actual basis
Z Thursdays conference, he said, I
'as indefinite tonignr and would
OF be formulated until the entire
membership of the board compared
lggestions tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated, or is YOUR child is listless,
cross, feverish. full of cold, or has
collie. give teaspoonful to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the consti-
patton poison, sour bile and waste
out of the bowels, and you have a
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies anC children of all ages
rinted on bottle. Mother! You
must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig sJrllp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19

Is your back giving out? Are you
tired, miserable, all run down; tor
tured with nagging backache, lame
n ,ss and 81 dden. stabbing pains? If
so, look to your kidneys. Overwork,
hurry and worry tend to weaken
the kidneys. Backache and an all
worn out feeling is often the first
warning. Get back your health
while you can. Use Doan's Kidney
Pflis, the remedy Albuquerque
folks recommend. Ask your neigh
Dor. Here's an Albuquerque case.
Thos. Koslowski, 462 Santa Fe
Ave-. says: There were times Il
couldn't str tighten my back. : had
severe pains in its every move l
made. My kidneys acted too fire.
quently, then again not often
enough. / learned OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills and procured a supply at
Rupees Drug Store. Doan'5
strengthened my back and kid VS.,
the backache left and my kidneys
We're regulated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
SUPPLY OF NEWSPRINT
IS PLENTIFUL, CLAIMS

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Newspaper
publishers need not worry over tn .
supply of print paper for next year,
Il. p. Adler, chairman of the
American Newspaper Publishers
association paper committee today
told the Inland Daily Press associa-
tion.. quantities of print paper
are belng imported and this paper
mas been found by Atlantic coast
journals to be satisfactory" he
said. A. L. Dave. secretary of the
Canadian Pulp and Paper associa-
ton, reported Canada had reached
news print manufacturing ca
pacity of 100000 tons a year,
Consumption In the United States,
he said. was two and half million
tons.