davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

cine did not help me. A friend recon-
mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and l have found
great relief since using it. l keep
house and have the careof five children
and | am very thankful l have found
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound such a help. | recommend it to
any woman suffering as was before |
used it. Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR,
s St. James Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one of the most COM
mon symptoms Of a displacement or
arrangement of the female system.
No woman should make the mistake
Of trying to overcome it by heroic en-
durance, but profit by Mrs. Taylor's
experience and try Lydia Z, Pink.
hams Vegetable COMPOUND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
NICOTINE POISON IS
FATAL TO AN INFANT
(By The Associated Press)

Denver, Colo, Jan. Nicotine
poison from a cigarette which the
baby had swallowed caused the
death a few days ago of Elsie, 49,
months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toncy La Jeuesse, Deputy Coroner
Thomas Hunter decided yesterday.
The funeral was delayed until the
cause of death could be ascer-
tanned, the mother asserting that
piece of cloth the child had swal-
lowed caused her to choke to death
while the physician attending her
said a cigarette butt had caused
death,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's SicknessEnded
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Roxbury, Mass suffered con-
tinually with backache and was often

respondent, had
dizzy spells and at
my monthly pc
RODS it was al
most impossible to
keep around at
my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been
worse and no posi-
ton l could get in
would relieve it,
opd docfnr'o p,adi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
Invited to Game Meeting.

- Invitation TO send Delegates 70
the meeting of the American Game
Protective association, at New
York, January 90 and %, has been
received by the New Mexico Game
Protective association. No repre-
sentative will be sent by the state
sportsmen, 1t Is stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
CLASSIFIED
TUBERCULOSIS

Or Glass naa POSI-
I've proof hr IL Hi'I-
10 cure tuDereulJsir
~ inhalation IN anN
climate
For further infUr-
nation address TtlF
T. r. GLASS INftA
LIANT co. MASON
eUILDHIG, L o .
ANpEl FS TLf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

If the falls of Niagara were full
" utilized it is computed that they
would supply energy equal to -
10000 horsepower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

Denver cigar factories now en-
ploy more than 1900 men and
women. and are supplying a large
part of the demand of the Rocky
Mountain states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

With all Connecticut reported in
bloom, geese honking northWard.
ice bergs breaking up and spring
advance agents appearing all over
the country, word comes from
Chicago that the first robin Of
1921 visited the Windy City on
New Years day. And to prove
it here is shown Miss Alice Null
queen of Chicago, with the very
robin. Miss Mulqueen caught the
bird hopping about the front lawn
glcefully heralding the coming of
spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

of the two states which lead in
prosperity of Central Europe, one,
Bulgaria, belongs to the defeated
states; the other, Czecho-Slovakia,
being especially favored by the en-
tente. Bulgaria is the only one of
the conquered states which is well
started toward a normal and pros
porous condition. Bulgaria is a ma
tion of peasants. hard working, in
dustrioUs, intelligent. Already they
are exporting in large quantities,
last year having shipped out of the
county S1O.000.O0O worth OF tobacco.
And this year after supplying
their own needs they expect to ex-
port wheat and cereals. They are
making a wonderful return after a
disastrous war"
Yung Kwai, the charge d'affaires
Of the Chinese Legation, and Mrs.
Yung Kwai entertained at an after
noon reception last week for the
delegates to this country from the
silk manufacturers of China, who
are visiting in Washington. In the
delegation are three of the most
expert silk winders of the kingdom.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

wears silk from head to foot. His
clothing is sewed with silk.
The economy of silk in many
ways was soon recognized when
the supply became great enough
to lower the price sufficiently to
enable others than royalty and the
very wealthy citizenry to buy it.
The United States today leads the
world as the greatest manufacturer
of silk, with the center of the in
dustry located in Paterson, n. j.,
although the first silk mill was built
in 1910 in Mansfield, Conn. Raw silk
was produced in America as early
as 1881 when Cortez took silk worm
eggs and mulberry tree seeds to
Mexico, and later in Virginia and
other colonies about 1919, but has
been abandoned because this Coun-
try cannot compete with the wage
scales OF China, Japan! India and
Italy.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

tetkIiy different aspect from that to
wktsh we were accustomed. And
yet : believe II IL the Judgment Of
nnost competent observers who have
waited England this last summer
tftt she is returning slowly but
spfEiy to normal ard to something
cf her old proud position.
BDLGIUM Is LEADER
IN iRECoNsTRUCTION.
LIttle Belgium leads the states
in reconstruction. Her industries
ar now running at 10 per cent OF
neFrlaI, her railways at 90 per cent,
wP1le her exports for the first half
% 1890 equaled those of the first
haif q 1914.
il5ermany. torn with the strife
botNeen the monarchists and So
ciailsts, racked by the mutual
1eaiouEy between the different
states. crippled in her Industries,
and With her terrible losses in life,
IN tsr -itory and in population ia
k0n away from her with those
territories, has not yet succeeded
IN reducing the after war chaos
II
evvfy effort to do so.
emma presents one of the sad
dsst spectacles in the world today,
Fhall not soon forget the impress
sipn made on me by that beautiful
city built to be the administrative
ceAter of the Near East and now
with even the provinces of the
coGntry left to Austria attempting
to. break away from their former
taslIiIal.
swhcreas formerly the city shell
tefed 100000 people, at present
there are less than 100000 and
that number is rapidly decreasing.
One Of the saddest phases of the
situation is that the people seem
so totally unable to cope with
conditions. When l was there in
August the American Child Welfare
Association for Austria was feed
ing daily in Vienna alone 100000
children. who but for that help
would have starved.
-"As regards their magnificent
buildings, some are vacant, the en-
peror's palace is occupied partly by
the Child Welfare. Association, and
II. IS a complete commentary on the
situation that the new war building,
completed shortly before the war, is
used solely by the reparatiOns COM
mittee created by the peace treaty
70 adjust the settlement in regard
to Ausria.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Takes
N. Y. Post
Is Succeeded by NibIack
Abrodd-Other
Navy NeLDs.

Vice Admiral Harry Mel. p. Huse,
U. S. n, commanding the United
States naval forces in European
waters, in accordance with recent
orders. hauled down his flag at
Cherbourg. France, on January Is
and relinquished his command to
Vice Admiral Albert P. Niblack.
The ceremony took place on the
United States cruiser Pittsburgh,
the flagship. Admiral Huse left
later for Paris en- route for the
United States, where he will COM
mand the Third Naval district, with
headquarters in New York.
Rear Admiral Joseph N. Hemphill,
U. S. N. with Mrs. Hemphill and
his daughter, Miss Orajo Hemphill,
has returned to their home on P
street in Washington after some
months spent in Dubuque, Iowa.
The engagement is announced of
Lieut.. Comdr. William John Clarke
Agnew. Medical Corps. U. S. N. son
of the Rev. H. J. Clarke Agnew. of
High Falls, n. Y. and Vera Maud
Daniel Radcliffe, J. P, Tally
w eTyuut OdEulAA' " arcs
Lieut.. COmdr. H. H Porter, L. s.
n. and Mrs. Porter left Philadelphia
on January 13 for Norfolk and will
sail from there on the Henderson
for Porto Rico and a trip through
the West Indies.
Capt. Edward ]. Dorm. U. S. N,
and Mrs. Dorm have taken an apart
ment at the Highlands on Connecti-
cut avenue, Washington.
Mrs. Charles W. o. Bunker. wife
of Lieut., Comdr. Bunker. U. S. N,
entertained at a bridge party at her
in honor OF Mrs. Littleton W. T.
Waller, of Philadelphia.
Comdr. John T. G Stapler, U. S.
N. and Mrs. Stapler have lately
purchased the residence at 202O
Hnlyer place, Washington.
Mrs. Mason Ball. widow Of Pay
master Ball. U. S. N. with her
young daughter, is at the RoCham-
beau, Connecticut avenue, Wash
ingtOn.
Lieut. Comdr. H F. D. Davis, U.
s. n. and Mrs. Davis entertained
January Is at their residence in
Georgetown, D. C. at a supper dance
in honor of Mrs Charles Thatcher,
of Toledo, Ohio. who Is visiting in
Washington. Among the guests were
COmdr. and Mrs. Leslie Bratton,
Comdr. and Mrs. FurlOng, Maj. and
Mrs. Lynn. Lieut.. Comdrs. and Mes
DANES H. G. Donald, Sherman, Ducey,
Bowman, and Frank LOftin, Mrs.
James McC. Irish, DR.. and Mrs. G.
S. Saffold and Miss Ethel Saffold,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Taylor,
Col. Buckley, L. S. A; DR.. Smith,
U. S. N; Lieut.. Comdr. Carroll Burns,
Rudolph de Zapp and Hassell Dick.
Miss Edith Duncan of Pelham
Manor, n. Y, is the guest of Miss
Jessie Garrison, daughter of Capt
| D. NJ. Garrison, L. S. N. and Mrs.
Garrison, at their home in An
napolis, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Daughter of
Colonel Wed
Miss Casteel Is Married
Qmetlg--Other
Army Nelcs.

Col. ID. T. Y. Casteel, U. S. Cavalry,
and Mrs. CssteeI announce the mar
riaEe of their daughter, Margaret
Wallace, 10 Maj woodell A. Picker
ing, U. s. A., son of Col. Abner Pick
ering. U. s. A.. at the Highlands
Apartments, Washington, d. c. on
January IL, 1871. The wtdding was
witnessed only by the immediate
families. Mai. Pickering was at
tended by c. II. c. Wilson, Of New
York City, as best man and by Coils
W. c. HSrllee and d. c. McDouESl,
L. S. NJ. c. The sisters Of the groom,
Mrs. Mathew c. Smith and Mrs. r.
c. MRhin, attended the bride. who
was gwen in marriage by her IA
ther. Maj. and Mrs. Pickering are
at home at Camp Meade.
Mrs. Charles Burnett, wife Of Maj.
Burnett, L. S. A, military Rttsche
OF the American Legation at Tokyo,
Japan, has been awarded fourth
place in the annual poem competi-
tion authorized by the Emperor Of
Japan, says a dispatch to the Chi
cago Tribune. The subject set by
the Emperor was Dawn at Shinto
Shrine" Mrs. Burnett, who wrote
in Japanese, competed with thou
sands OF native poets.
Maj. J. McA. Webster, L. S. A, re-
tired, and Mrs. Webster left Atlantic
City, n. J., January is for Shelby
Vile, Ind, to remain there three
months at So Mechanic street, before
returning to their summer home at
hackinac Island, Mich.
Lieut. Col. joan S Chambers, chief
OF the personnel section, once Of the
Quartermaster General, is back
from a months leave Of absence.
spent in Texas
Mrs Powell Clayton. widow Of
Maj. Clayton, U. S. A., and formerly
Miss Mamie LanghOrne, Of Wash
ingtOn. has purchased the residence
at 1906 r street, Washington.
Col c. A. F. FIaEler, engineers.
u. S. A. who has been under treat
ment at the LettermSn General
Hospital. San Francisco, Cal. and
Mrs. Flagler will sail for Honolulu
on the transport Thomas on Feb
ruary 8.
Col william G. Turner. Veterinary
Corps. L. s. A. and Mrs. Turner
and their son and daughter are
booked to sail for Manila on the
transport Thomas from San Fran
cisco February 5.
Mrs. Edward H. Browne. who for
the past eight years has made her
home at the Preside. San Fran
cisco. Is now at the Hotel Fielding,
San Francisco. where she expects
to remain during the period OF her
sons. Mai. H. c. Brownies. detail
al the Infantry School Of Arms,
Camp Benning, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

impromptu, but on account OF the
demand reservations must still be
made for the club day dinners on
Thursday evenings.
The boxes for the benefit at the
BelssCo on February Il are in
charge OF Mrs Marie Moore Forrest.
Announcement OF the parties al
ready arranged will be made later.
Members OF the club are urged to
pstroniEe the performance at the
Belssco tomorrow evening. the en-
tire proceeds being donated by
Nance O'Neill to the European Re
lief Council.
The Commissioners have appoint
ed Mrs William Z. Chamberlain
and Miss Mary O'Toole members Of,
the endorsement committee OF we'll
fare organizations in the District.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
WASHINGTON GRADUATE
TAKES SHANGHAI JOB.


Two young American women are
now in foreign service as assist
ants to representatives. of the De
partment of Commerce. The first
one to be sent, Miss Violet Smith.
recently took UP her duties at
Shanghai Miss Smith is from
| Stockton, Calf. a graduate of tho
! Washington College of Law. and
| has held important administrative
and secretarial positions in the de-
partments. At one time she was
confidential secretary to Louis +.
Post. The second woman to be
sent abroad officially by Uncle Sam
| Is Miss Estellc FueilIc. who halls
from Austin, Tex. Col Houses
home town. She has gone to
Madrid Miss FueilIe is a fluent
speaker of Spanish and ranks as an
authority on Mexico.
Postmaster General Burlcson is
even more unfortunate than the
other Cabinet officers, who will
have to do house hunting after
March 4. He is obliged to do some
house hunting in Washington right
now.
has purchased the residence in
which the Postmaster General has
been living, and wants possession
Immediately.
Two friends of the General were
talking with each other about the
| Burleson hard luck.
so the officials of the university
told the General" the first said,
that they were sorry, but that he
would have to move and give pos
session.
I,s. answered the second. Too
ad! PITY for him they did not no
tify him by mail"
Vice President Coolidge seems to
have settled his housing difficulties
here by deciding to take an apart
ment at the willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin King, who
| spent a part of their honeymoon
| in New Orleans on their way to
Guatemala, where they will be for
several months, are now in South
| America. Their wedding, celebrated
in Washington Christmas week, was
one of the very fashionable events
| of the winter In the capital. The
bride was formerly Miss Marjorie
| Brown and Is r daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Edward Brown, of Washington,
| relatives Of the nrst Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
SUFFRAGE MEMORIAL
HOLDS CARD PARTY.

More than two hundred women
play cd cards at one OF the most
successful bridge parties Of the
season for the bCnefit Of the sUfTrs e
memorial fund Wednesday after
noon at the headquarters Of the
National Wom2n's Party A sub
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Mrs. Annette Adams Assistant
Attorney General OF the United
Sts-CS. will speak on some rhases ur
her work in the Department Of Jus
tice at = meeting OF the Columbian
Women OF George Washington In
versity at ( o'clock Tuesday after
noon al the law school 1tS5 X
street northwest The hoStrsSrs
will be Mrs. Robert W B0IwsIr
Mrs Edward b Rosa. Mrs. q W
Richardson and Mrs. L. b Town
send
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Miss Edith Duncan OF Pelham
Manor, n. Y, is the guest of Miss
Jessie Garrison, daughter of Capt
D. NJ. Garrison, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Garrison, at their home in An
napolis, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
RAW SILK PRODUCTION
BECOMES BIG INDUSTRY,

The production of raw silk quick
ly became the chief industry OF
China and the nation grew rich be-
yond the understanding of neigh
boring countries which sought vain
ly for the secret of silk. China held
the secret and monopoly of export
to all parts of Asia, India. Persia
and Arabia for many centuries. The
death penalty was decreed for the
crime of sending or taking the silk
worm, it's eggs or the seeds of the
white mulberry tree out of China
All went well with the Chinese
silk industry until about $50 B. c.
when a prince of India visited China
and won the love of demure
Chinese princess who accompanied
him to India, via the elopement
and caravan route, taking, hidden
in her sandals, the eggs Of silk
worms and seeds of the white null
berry tree. Within three moons of
the arrival in India of the runaway
princess, she disappeared mysteri-
ously between suns but it was too
late to save the secret. She had
not only delivered to her lover the
eggs and the seeds but had taught
AilliA oil AHdN sue ldO ltdIltu Vi SIN
in the royal palace in China.
A LEXANDER the Great learned
n the secret during a visit to
India in 323 B. c. and through
him silk became known throughout
many parts OF Europe only to be
lost again after comparatively a
few years. The knowledge of silk
was not regained in Europe until
/ nF Ttt1f H.
81 B. c., when in Rome it became
the specified court dress and sold
for it's weight in gold.
+ + +
The Emperor Tiberius forbade the
men of Rome to wear garments OF
silk because he considered the Gus
tom effeminate and many Romans
denounced the wearing Of silks
from the Island of Cos by women
1t was claimed that the extreme
transparency of the fine fabric
made such costumes indecent. II
was the first dress reform move
ment in history. The first standard
price fixed for silk was set by the
Emperor Justinian in 52S A. D.,
when he decided that the merchan ants
should not exact more than eight
pieces of gold (about $50 for a
pound of silk as sold ready for the
tailor. The price ruined the silk
merchants.
MODERN SILK IMPROVED
OVER THOSE OF ANCIENTs.
The silk of that day, although OF
more gauzy texture, would not COM
pare favorably with the good silks
OF today in/the beauty OF coloring
weave or durability. It excelled ii
only in price.
BY the year 1851 siIken garments
were common in English court cir
cles although it was not. until the
close of the following century that
! England took up the silk industry
during the reign of Edward Ill
While France engaged in the indus
try in the early part OF the Thir-
teenth Century it was not until al
most 300 hundred years later that
the trade became well established
there through the efforts of Henry
of Navarro who spent more than
s25o.000 of his own funds in ex-
periments.
wherever silk was introduced il
| depended upon the" favor of wo-
men who were it's chief users then
as they are today when it virtually
is imp visible. for a woman to dress
herself without dopning many
things into which silk enters large,
lily In manufacture. Even a mar
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
STUDIES MANY SMALL
NATIONS OF EUROPE,

<rTHROUGH Central Europe the
small states, many of them
i created by the peace treaty,
presented a rich field for study. In
Prague I had an hour and half
with President Masaryk and DR..
Alice Masaryk in which DR.. Masaryk
discussed with me the problems con-
fronting the new state and his hopes
for the future.
Those problems are many-in a
population Of 100000 they have
j.5oO,0O0 Germans, wholly unrecon-
cHed to the new state. The Slovaks
have become estranged from the
Szechs, and it has become necessary
70 establish martial law in three
frontier towns of Slovakia. The
new state has many enemies among
nslghboring states, and yet the pre-
dominant note in Prague today is
hopefulness. After three centuries
Of oppression under Austrian rule,
the Czechs are again their own mas
tssr and they are proudly conscious
Of that fact, and are all working
hard to make the new state a sue
cess.
."CZecho- -SIovakia is the bourgeois
Hkdle OF EUROPE ana lying just
across the frontier from her, is the
sTistoCratic state, Hungary more
complete contrast than that between
two states could hardly be found.
Tie one forward looking. the other
with its eyes on the past and the
greatest desire to return to condi-
tions which governed in the past.
In Hungary the old governing class
is again in the saddle, with Gov.
Horthy. with whom I talked for an
hour. at the head. They have de-
cared in parliament for a monar-
chiCal form of government, but
more pressing for the moment Is
tie question of finance in a state
Whose expenditures last year were
Just double its revenue. One can
not but pity the people. 1t is the
most reactionary government in
Central Europe today. and the
greatest menace to its peace.
Hungary resembles nothing so
much as a headless, limbless trunk
Of a body. Her richest agricultural
lands, her timber. her minerals have
all been taken from her by the peace
settlement.
CJECHO-SLOyAKIA AND
BULGARIA ARE NORMAL.
1T is highly dramatic fact that
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
THORNTON BURGESS TALK
TREAT FOR CHILDREN.

A MOTHER treat for the kiddies
~ of Washington is promised in
\ the Thornton w. burgess lee
ture to be given at the Knicker-
booker Theater on February II. The
lecture is being given under the
auspiCes-and the proceeds will go
to-the Girl Scouts of the District.
Mrs. Benedict Crowell, the newly
installed Scout commissioner for the
District, is anxious to raise funds
to establish a permanent camp for
the Scouths in the summer You
know they have had a camp for a
number of years, but the grounds
have always been loaned by friends
OF tht Scouts. The Girl Scouts,
though grateful TO the kind friends
who have helped them. want to be
independent, and have their own
camps site.
The lecture is one that will par
tiCularly appeal to the youngsters.
so the Scouts have arranged to have
it on Friday after school hours
o'clock. It's to be about animals
an things. Thornton Burgess is
the author of the dearly loved
"bed-time" stories that have de-
lighted children OF every age and
a number of charming little animal
and nature study stories. He is
lecturing in Baltimore. ! believe. on
February Il. and it was just by
luck the Scouts were able to secure
him for Washington on the eleventh.
The lecture-or rather talk. for
lecture" sounds too "grown-up''
for the kind OF talk Mr. Burgess
gives-is to be illustrated with
views of animals taken in their ma
tive haunts by photographer
friend of the author.
Mr.. Burgess will stay while in
Washington with Mrs. Crowell. who,
| understand. is planning a dinner
for him while he is here.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

tertained at the weekly dinner
dance given at the Augusta Country
Club were Mr.. and Mrs Fielding
Wallace, who entertained for Mrs.
Ret Dargen, of New York, who is
the guest of Mrs William Butt, of
Augusta. Mrs. Sanford Gardner. OF
Augusta, was also among the host
esses of the evening.
Lieut.. l.. NJ. Cass. of Washington,
recently made a short visit to Fart
ridge Inn.