davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
LIFE Is ALWAYS A STRUGGLE
CHAPTER 6

OI1kAA = AIAh We
After the luncheon Mildred In
sisted we take drive in the park,
also asking Mr.. Burns. He excused
himself upon the plea that he was
heavily interested in the stock
market, and wished to see the clos
ing prices. / felt would like to do
the same, but Of course didn't
say so.
It was about o'clock when we
drove out of the park, down Fifth
Avenue to do a little shopping.
Newsboys were crying an extra.
'Wuxtra-wuxtra" - then some-
thing about the stock market. !
made Mildred stop and buy paper.
"Slump in /. C. G. unsettles mar
ket," in big headlines. felt sick,
faint. But tried to keep my voice
steady as / asked Mildred;
'Have you any?"
mo, thank goodness! Have
you?"
"Dick closed his out day before
yesterday" said. He had the orig
inal 200 shares; but he had imme-
diately reinvested in my name in
the same stock and at higher
price.
/ tried to think he would have
| sold when he saw the break, but !
could not overcome that sick dread
| that had seized ME. I hurried Mil
bred with her shopping, pleading
| that If Dick had had a busy day,
which the papers would indicate, ]
wanted TO be at home when he
| came in.
He was not at home, although 1t
| was o'clock. hurried to change
my clothes. I never wore my best
| things a moment after had come
| into the house. put my lovely
orchids in water, then placed them
| on the table for a centerpiece.
| Nora had made lovely rice pud-
ding for dessert, and dinner was all
| ready when Dick came in.
He was very white. his face look
| ed ghastly in the dimly lighted hall
II had rushed to the door to let
| in the door.
what is 1t. Dick?" I knew as
well that we had lost our money
when / asked the question, as ] did
after he said, with groan:
TITS nearly all gone, Nan--fath-
ers legacy"
"Come, have your dinner. then
we'll talk about it don't know
where ! got the courage to wait,
but my love for Ned surged over
| me--no matter what happened, he
was more to me than all the world.
Then he had said nearly" not all
gone. l took comfort from that.
He ate no dinner, but drank two
cups of strong coffee. and little
of the rice pudding. / knew he
did 1t to save hurting Noras feel
ings. more than because he wanted
1t. had told him she had made II
because I had told her he was SO
fond of 1t,
That was like Dick. tender
hearted always.
After dinner me took the paper
and went into the living room while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
MANAGING WASH
DAY WITHOUT 4
MAID IS SIMPLE
With Electric Washing Ma
chine the Weekly Laundry
Is Small Burden to the
Experienced HOuSekeeper

Managing without a maid on
Monday" might be the title of the
following little domestic drama
that is doubtless duplicated in
many homes throughout the coun-
try.
This Monday morning." so the
script runs, ''1 rose at $50. went
down to the laundry. turned the
switch of my electric washer and
went up again to my room to dress;
at went to laundry again. help
ed the clothes reach the ,wringer,
which they went through into the
rinse water. | put in the second
tubful, turned the switch and left
the washer at work while / went
up TO prepare breakfast. In the
meantime my husband turned the
switch off when he came down
stairs.
"At 1880 we had our breakfast
and Immediately after continued
helping the clothes back and forth
to the various tubs. then l came up
to the kitchen. mopped up the
floor and let the hot water into the
electric dishwasher. In a few
minutes all of the Sunday dishes
were washed, also the breakfast
dishes. 1t was then 9:30. Then
little daughter came down with a
few extra pieces as daughters
sometimes do. but / said: It's too
late, the washing is all done
"She finished taking the dishes
out Of the dishwasher. put them
away and made some nice sand
witches for luncheon while l was
upstairs making the beds. At noon
my son came home, had his lunch
con, put up the line for me, and
carried the basket of clothes to the
yard. The sun came out and after
] had luncheon hung up the
clothes and they are white as snow
swaying back and forth. drying
nicely" Curtain, end Of first act!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
LAS VEGAS WOMEN
FORM CIVIC LEAGUE
TO AID IN VOTING

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Las Vegas N. M, Aug. 21.-The
Las Vegas Women's Civic league,
which has a large membership,
was organized recently for the
purpose of helping women voters
to cast their ballots intelligently
The organization is non-partisan,
but will endeavor to give it's mem
bers the benefit of thorough dis
cussion of all matters on which
they will be called on to vote. Mrs.
A. d. Higgins organized the club.
The first president is Mrs. M. D.
DesMarais. The club held tho first
of a series of public meetings
Tuesday night at the Duncan opera
house. DR.. F. H, Grail, Charles w.
@, Ward, J. Fl Wagner and Robert
j. Taupert spoke on the proposed
amendments which will be voted
on next month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

The titan-haired beauty, the
golden blond and the black
haired, white-skinned girl will rev.
el in the new vogue for black. Mi
ladys first fall hat, her suit, her
wrap and her dainty slippers must
be black. They may have a bit of
colored trimming, but the very
smartest will be all black. Black
and white combinations are also
fashionable, for instance, black
wraps and suits lined in white or
piped in white.
Here is a. stunning fashion suit
for afternoon wear. 1t is made OF
lovely black duvetyn which is as
soft as velvet. It is a three piece
suit with plain skirt, novel
straight line overblouse and a
long tuxedo coat. White embroid-
cry trims the pockets and yoke
while white ermine fur sets off the
suit and completes the black and
white effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
A STIMULATING FACE TREAT
MENT

IL
When we talk ABOUT steady
beauty treatments we come down
finally to one principle that what
the face needs mostly is simply
stimulation. II you go out for a
walk in the cold air, the wind slim
ulates the skin and you come in
with a clear complexion and
glowing cheeks, and a wonderful
feeling of freshness. When you go
to the seaside the salt air and the
salt water, sting and stimulate the
skin, and do it a great deal of good.
But there is nothing in our
everyday life to stimulate the
skin, and much to harm it. There
fore a little artificial stimulation
is a good thing. You can give your
self a stimulating treatment every
time you wash your face.
IL You have an oily skin you
need not use cold cream, but If
You have a dry skin massage the
face with little cold cream first
because the stimulating treatment
Is more vigorous than the ordinary
face wash. First of all, wiring an
old towel from hot water, hold it
over the face and repeat two or
three times until the skin is red
and glowing. Then use your cold
cream If the skin is dry, In any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
SALVAGE SHOP
DISP OSES Of
FAMILY GOODS
Motley Collection Of Dis
Carded Objects Bringing
Good Prices at the Red
Cross Shop on N. Third.

Every housewife who has not
visited the Red Cross salvage shop
on North Third street should take
the time off some day and go
look over the place. She will be
amazed to learn Of the demand
among the poor Of the city for
= ,ond hand furniture and clothes.
She will also hesitate a long time
IN the future before throwing any"
thing away, regardless OF how
hopeless 1t appears to her. Some
one will pay good money for IT,
There is nothing that the mana
ger of the shop, Mrs. Thomas T.
Eyre, will not accept. A pair OF
furnished gold dancing slippers, a
battered toy, an old-fashioned pic
ture, books, old hats, coats ana
dresses are eagerly received. Tnere
are rugs, chairs, brooms, valises'
dolls, cooking utensils, college
pennants, lace pieces and souve-
Mrs among the stock In trade.
Clothes find a ready market,
Dresses, suits. blouses, coats, hats
shoes, In fact any article OF wear
ing apparel for both men and
women are in great demand Mems
shirts are the best sellers, those
q little worn about the neck be-
ing merely turned under. by the
working men who buy them for
the good material In the body OF
the garment. Mems trousers are
also ready sellers and are difficult
to keep in stock, according to Mrs
Eyre.
The Red Cross salvage project
was difficult to get started here
until the people got the habit OF
sending their discarded possessions
ana until the poorer people learned
that articles were to be had al
the shop for very low prices. Trade
10 increasing every day and resi-
dents are coming in more fire.
Qusntly with things which they
almost threw away and Their
thought better Of. Business IL
good and It Is expected that the
shop will pay its own expenses ano
help on the maintenance Of the
Red Cross civic activities here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
DR.. Ma Saw 81.

The first woman In Burma to re.
ceive q degree from q university,
DR.. Ma Saw Sa, has come 10 the
U. 8. to continue the study 81
medicine at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity IN Baltimore. She 81 al
ready noted as a physician % her
country. She Is a member Of the
Royal College Of Physicians and
Surgeons Of Dublin BY HONORARY
declaration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
sHIp RAIsINs rAsr

Fresno. Calf, Aug. 21.--Five
solid train loads, aggregating 1000
tons of raisins, will be shipped to
the east Monday, marking the first
day of reduction in dried fruit
freight rate, according to the Cali
fornia Associated Raisin company.
The raisins are valued at $780,
600, and a saving OF $4,000 In
freight and $4,000 in war tax re-
suits from the reduced freight rate,
J officials Of the company said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
WESTERNERS CONSUME
ELECTRICITY HEAVILY

The average inhahitant OF the
west uses two and one-half times
the electricity consumed by his
eastern brother, and six times as
much electricity generated by wa
terpower. He uses more electricity
for light than the easterner does
and more in proportion to. his
light. He pays larger electric
bill because he uses more but ne
pays less for the same amount OF
electricity. And he still has avail
able for his future needs twenty
two times as much energy in unde-
veloped water power as the In
habitant of the rest of the coun-
try,--Journai of Electricity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

Water glass for preserving eggs,
fresh from the factory, In pints,
quarts, half gallons and gallons.
Delivered any part of the city.
This simple preparation has kept
eggs In perfect condition for over
n year.--E. w. Fee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

case rub a little lather from a
mild soap, preferably CASTLE. Then
rinse with hot water.
Rinse again with cold water TO
close the pores of the skin. If pos
sible follow this by five or ten
minute rub with a piece of ice.
There is nothing better for shrink
ing large pores. for making the
skin fresh and for bringing color
into the face than ice rub. II you
cannot get ice, very cold water
with a. little salt in it is an excel
lent substitute.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-25
WHY WHEAT DECLINED

The fall in wheat prices. which has
ruined SO many formers. has been
due mostly to natural causes and
not to any appreciable extent to the
market manipulation. says the Fed
eral Trade commission In q report to
the president. The commission 8iycs
seven reasons for the price declines,
which the Wall Street Journal re-
prints as follows:
/. The world yield for the crop
year 1920 will be larger than 1919.
2. Foreign governmental buying.
which previously met a single seller
IL the United States, and does not
now. has been characterized by
heavy buying in the spring Of 1890,
and by sack purchases later, and Is
thus involved in the decline.
s. Unprecedented importations Of
wheat from Canada into the Ameri-
rau market.
l. The recordbreaking yield Of
corn and oats have been factors in
the depression of wheat.
5. Slackening in the domestic de-
maad For flour during the latter half
Of 1920.
6. Tendency to decline in many
commodities has had its effect.
:. The change in credit condi-
lions. with the resulting disposition
OF distributors to refrain from ac-
cumulating or maintaining usual
stocks, has had its bearing.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-25

Charles w. Miles left Atlanta IN
last Tuesday homeward bound oc
cordfng to word received yesterday
and he expected to be in Mica Cit,
by today and back to Broadus hy
tomorrow.
Several youths Of Broadus were
out playing baseball last SUNDAY and
the weather was Of that brand.
1t is said frost yet remains in tho
ground to a depth OF from six -
eight inches.
Byron Hurt Of Pinto while attend
ing the funeral services Of !. Rna
IN Broadus last Tuesday lost a mr.
lined glove for hts left hand. Ha
would appreciate It's return ia him
E. S. Walker and several other
residents of Ranch creek were in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Trautman and Mrs
Burt Peterson will entertain the Ia
dies Aid society at the hotel next
Thursday afternoon and as usual all
thes ladies of Broadus are urged ia
he present.
Montana wool crop has fallen
from 37.S69,e0o pounds in 1909 TO
100000 in 1920.
Cotton growers from the Missis-
sippi delta district have organized
and will sell cotton on the plan fol-
lowed by California fruit growers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

1t Is reported that polo teams ar,
to be organised. representing Broad
us. Stacey. Ashland, Powderville ant
other localities.
A large number OF isolated tracts
TOO mountainous or rough for cult
walton, are being advertised in thu
examiner. The sales will be held al
the Miles City land office and the
appraised values average from 81
to So per acre.
y. G.. Shireman has disposed Of
his Buick car to Bill Upton for ss7.
Bert Osgood was among the yisi.
tors in town Saturday.
Miss Meta Schwindt. school
teacher from Powder river above
Broadus.
Mrs. J. G. Hand has accepted the
position as teacher of the Wright
school which has recently started
with an enrolment Of 20 scholars.
The Draine school has been closed,
1t Is reported because Of depleted
finances.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Oby were Wis
itors In BrOadus this week.
Frank Hunter, attorney Of Miles
City was in town Tuesday
Arthur Stanley from Taylor creek
was in the county seat Tuesday
w. H. Goodspeed and f. c.
Hedum from Otter creek were il,
town Tuesday.
Claude Anderson and 5. Daily of
Ashland postoffice we're Broadus Wis
itors the fore part of the week.
E. T. Tubb of Sayie came to town
the first OF the week.
At the communication of Powder
River lodge. 7. D.. A. F. & A. NJ.
tuesday night. the Master Mason de-
gree was conferred upon Wofford
Taylor, w. T. Waite and 4. ". De-
yashor.
Font Hitchcock, livestock inspec-
tor. was in town Tuesday from Miles
City.
j. X. Nalley on Little Pilgrim
creek says he is having fine success
now in poisoning prairie dogs. They
spurned the poisoned bait last fall
while destroying regular crops but
now the little bankers are hungry
and take TO the bait quite Willingly.
w. \. Swope and E. G. Shireman
from the Pinto vicinity We're in town
Monday and Tuesday
Andrew MitZeil and his family the
fore part OF the week We're reported
TO have started 70 South Dakota.
The first meadow Iarks Of The
season this week on the Mizpah.
Tuesday was the anniversary of
WaShingtons birth and a legal hoI-
iday. In observing such the banks,
county offices and schools were
closed for the day
DR.. ". N. Smart, dentist of Miles
City; will be in B-oadus February
10th to March 18th. prepared to do
all kinds Of dental ork. fiji /
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-25

l. Huuo DdViuSOu ITOul the SOutN
country, was in Broadus Wednesday
March Is is Andrew Jackson day
and March II is st. Patrick's day.
Lee Warren, short time since,
acting for the sheriff's office and up
ON authority of court judgment. sold
200 bushes Of cats at Stacey for the
sum of $50.
N. r. Matter vas among the WISH
tors in town Wednesday.
l.. Hoefer came from the Biddle
vicinity the latter part Of the week
and was en- route to Miles City after
a load Of household furniture.
Local people report hearing and
seeing meadow larks this week in
the vicinity Of Broadus. Undeniably
they are true harbingers of spring.
Mrs NJ. T. Wiley and son George
are visiting with relatives in Miles
City and will be absent about two
weeks.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Serruys at Lewistown on
January IS.
Harvey Hill has severed his con-
nection with the Powder River Coun-
ty bank and has gone to Miles City.
Wages for teams and men engaged
in road work in Powder River coun-
tv- this will no In,
year.
An ] 900 acre irrigation district
has been formed near Kalispel to be
put under irrigation at cost OF about
$50 an acre.
The Northern Pacific railroad pro-
poses to spend S325,O00 on repairs
in the spring.
Near Hardin the Tennessee Mon
iana Oil company's we'll is down 900
feet Expect to s.-ike oil at 5000
feet
Eleven thousand barrels OF oil
shipped from Cat Creek in January.
Cash returns exceed 100000.
Cattle holdings in state III last two
years reduced IS per cent and 1e
per cent in last year. Sheep reduc-
lions since 1918 are - per cent. In
crease of l21a per cent in swine
since 1919. Decrease in states herds
and 1locks caused by hay shortage
during drou't
Montan's oil wells have largest
average production III country. $50
barrels per Well. 1920 production
was $50. 0do barrels. li.l02.0oo gal
Ions.
Seattle is today shining light as
a city which refused rate increases
to its street railwas. forced it to sell
to the city, and then found rates had
to he increased more than the pri- !
yate lines ever asked and in addition |
the city is being swamped under a
half million a year street railway
deficit which the taxpayers must
make good.
Northern Pacific railroad plan
ming extensive repair work in spring.
including placing OF 100000 yards |!
of ballast and laying of 40 miles |
of 80 pound rails. General Manager |
Ra pelie reports expectations Of nor
NAL business and consequent en-
ployment Of many men. /
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-25

Kansas is shipping large quanti-
ties Of corn to the famine districts
Of China.
The Montana Wool Growers asso-
citation will manufacture 1000 pure
wool blankets and market them In
the state Of Montana a. . test OF
the advisability OF having tho asso-
citation embark In the business Of
manufacturing wooden products.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-25

OLD MAP OF MONTANA BUT
/ NEW EUROPEAN MAP IN BOOKS
Y New school geogSaphies ditsrib-
uted recently in this county show
ncw boundary lines In Europe % a.
fected by the worlds war but in Mon
tana the old county division lines
prevail. An instance OF this latter
deficiency shows Custer county still
extending to the Wyoming line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10
theatrical
HORNS I'M ON HORSE.


The old days of Western "thrillers'
were almost revived at the Thomas II
Ince Studios with an exciting battle
during the filming of, 1.-THE Bronze
Bell the latest Paramount picture
produced by Thomas H Ince which
comes to the Bijou tomorrow
James W. Horne, directing .sThe
Bsonze Bell,p and another director
where the innocent parties. However,
the trouble was about guns, not with
them. Mr.. Horne directing q scene
for .The Bronze Bell instructed a
band of Hindu "cut-throats" that a
pistol shot was to be their signal to
begin vandalistic Operations. The
second director, working on an adjoin-
ing set, was also using pistol shots
for signals and started his action be-
fore Mr.. Horne was ready. Mr..
Horne's "mob,'' mistaking the other
directors signal for their own, went
into action, created havoc with an
elaborate setting, and fought thrilling
sword battles while Mr.. Horne tried
to restore order. When the damage
had been repaired after delay of
several hours, the scene was retaken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

was started (making necessary the
opening of several abandoned schools)
the building was packed with two hun
dred and twenty-five pupils. Now that
ten miles of the road. has been COM
pleted, the community school will
again be overloaded at the coming
term. A part of this overflow can be
taken care of at the Arco school for
the time being, but on account of the
development taking place at the north
end of Norwich street and on Fourth
street, and in the neighborhood of the
refining plant, in few years, per-
haps in two or three, the Arco build
ing will have to be enlarged. The
building was planned with this in
view. and the two wings will permit
'of the addition of school rooms with
out IN any way marring the present
building; in fact the extension of
these two wings will beautify the
building.
Your committee earnestly suggests
that some name be given to this new
school plant, rather than the mere
title Of Arco school, In the first place
the term Arco school is a misnomer
While the building is adjacent to-
the plant of the Atlantic Refining
Co, yet only portion of the pupils
will come from the plant. But more
important still is the fact that Bruins
wick and Glynn county is far too rich
in historical memories to use a name
significant only as to locality. Your
committee would suggest that some
form of contest be arranged, perhaps
among the Glynn Academy pupils,
whereby suitable names of historical
import and the reason therefor might
be submitted for the consideration of
the board.
Respectfully,
j. B. ABRAMS,
j. T. COLSON.
ID. WATSON VIM.
Building Committee.
a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10
Pay When Cured

DR.. Burkhart wants you to write him
tod1y f. ass-eatment of DR.. BuTkharts
Vegetabic Compound for Liver. Kidney.
rheumatism. Pay when cured Don't
miss this grandest of remedies ana Won
7erful preventative eor Grip Flu. Address
Orug Stores. S0-day treatment 25c-Adv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10
Cranes Linen Lawn.
Glover Brothers.
IMPROVED SCHEDULES FROM
BRUNSWICK 10 EASTERN
POINTS VIA THALMANN

AND s. A. L. RY.
The A., 3. & A. railroad nov has the
quickes. daily service to Eastern
points via Thalmann and S. A. L. Ry.
BY leaving Brunswick via this route
at 1000 a. m. passengers will arrive
at Savannah 12:55 p. NJ, Richmond
$40 a. m. Washington, D. c.. s:45
a. m, following morning, and New
FORK City 1857 p. m.
This serwce affords passengers best
accommodations in all-steel Pullman
equipment from Thallnarin, and ne
cessitates the change OF cars but one
time between. Brunswick and Eastern
points. Information and reservations
will be gladly furnished by ]. A.
McVeigh telephone 800
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

Take a book on your vacation.
Glover Brothers.