davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
HOUSE VOTES DOWN !
PROPOSAL FOR AN
ENVOY TO RUSSIA
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 27.-The house
voted down tonight a proposal to
pave the way for appointment of
an ambassador to Russia and
struck out of the diplomatic APP
preparation bill a provision Of
raising the American legation at
Picking to an embassy.
Then finding itself entangled in
diplomatic problems. il quit with
an agreement to continue consid-
Grafton tomorrow. After brief de-
bate the house rejected an amend
mcnt by Representative Mason, re-
publican, Illinois. to set aside ST.
500 as HE salary of an ambassador
so that. Mr.. Harding as president
might be prepared to establish
diplomatic relations with Russia
should conditions SO develop as TO
make such a course desirable Mr..
Mason declared that his own in
formation from unprecedented
sources indicated that the bolshc-
Wiki had done more for the people
than ever was done before.
r. Attack on the provision Cor n
minister to the country 81 the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was
made on the. ground that there
WIS no authority of law for such
representation. a point # order
was made against the provision
and also against a proposal for APP
pointment of ministers to Finland
and Turkey.
"A section providing for ministers
to Czecho- Slovalia and to Poland
at salaries of $4,000 was stricken
out on point of order
torty-five minutes Of the demo
cratic time during the debate was
taken by Representative Verable,
Mississippi, in a tribute to Presi-
dent Wilson and the balance was
devoted to discussion of unrelated
subjects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
UNMASKED BANDITS a.
ESCAPE WITH $3.50
Rx Tho Associated Press.l

Denver, Colo, Jam EI.-IWU
unmasked bandits early tonight
overpowered Charles f. Lawrence,
assistant superintendent of the
Union News company and a negro
porter in a room at the Union sta
ton here and escaped with 1880.
Mr.. Lawrence had just gone to
the room on the third floor OF the
station with the money, the day 8
receipts from the news stand con-
Quoted at the station The two
men entered armed with revolvers
and while one kept the official and
porter covered with a. revolver, the
other bound and gagged them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Nelson, Neb-A citizens com
mittee, in which eX-serVice men
were prominent, waited on nom
partisan league organizers, VINO
have been in this vicinity several
days, and asked them to leave
Nucllolls county and stay away
The organizers complied, and four
of the five league workers who
were in Nelson at the time drove
away in the automobiles in which
they have been touring Tire country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
DROPSY TREATED FREE
BY DIR. Miles, the Great Specialist. Who
Sends Il 1915 Trial treatment Free.
Many Report Cured After Doctors Failed.

y
At first no disease is apparently more
harmless than dropsy; little swelling
Of the eyelids, hands feet, ankles, or
abdomen Finally great shortness Of
breath, cough, faint spells. sometimes
nsusea and vomiting, and lingering
and wretched death If the dropsy is not
cured
DR.. Miles has been known as leading
spccialist in these diseases for 80 years.
Ills liberal offer of a. s375 Treatment
free to all sufferers is certainly worthy
of serious consideration. You may never
have such an opportunity again.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment consista
81 -four dropsy remedies in one, also
Tonic Tablets and Pura-La for remov-
ing the water. This treatment Is special
Iv prescribed for each patient and -
three times as successful as that OF
most physicians 1t usually relieves the
first day. and removes swelling IN SIX
days In most cases. Delay is dangerous
send for Remarkable Renerts of Cures
All afflicted readers may have Book
Examination Chart, opinion. Advice. and
o Two-Pound Trial Treatment free
Write at once. Describe yonr case, Al.
dress, Or. Franklin Miles, Dept. On,
276 to 2S6 Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Glens Falls, N Y, Jan. IL
Villages in this section were 5hak-
en- today for the third time in less
than two weeks, by what was be-
lieved to have been an earthquake.
Large cracks appeared IN the
ground at several places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
Sim Fciner Killed.

Belfast Jan. 27.-Michael Car
voy. ardent Sim feiner, was~ n1ys-
torious,y KILLED while in bed to-
day. The crime ia believed to have
been in revenge for the shooting Of
three policemen who were to have
been important witnesses at a milf
taly hearing last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

New York.-Ink manufacturers,
alarmed at the prohibition of the
use of natural gas in Wyoming for
the production of hydro carbon
black, an important ingredient of
black ink declared utilization of
vast quantities of natural gas going
TO waste in Mexico was impractic-
able at present because of condi-
tons there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

The Association Of Alma Re
demptoris Mater is the name Of n
society CT catholic women physi-
clans that has been organized in
London for medical and missionary
work in foreign lands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
Ex.Kaiser go Years Old

Doom, Jan 27,--The former
kaiser observed his sixty-second
birthday today. There was no
elaborate ceremony. The condition
OF the former German empress il
unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Topeka, Kans.-The bachelors
tax bill, providing q levy of $40
each on all unmarried men in the
stale, WAS killed by senate COM
mittee Of the legislature.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-22
HOT TLUNCHES VERY IMPORTANT
Will Promote Better Health Among
School Children

One hundred fifty-two farm women
in six different Dickey county COM
munities were fortunate enough to re-
ceive the benefits Of the home demon
stration work, given by Miss DeLong,
of the Agricultural college extension
department. s. .
Fourteen regular meetings were
held in Albion, Glendale, Monango,
Hudson, Elm and Glover, in addition
to five conferences with school teach
.ers and officers. Fifteen paper dress
forms were made and several training
classes held to enable women to carry
on the work within the county.
+ Hot lunches for school children are
very important, according to Miss De-
Long. Many schools in the county
are Serving them, and it is not a new
tangled idea, but part Of statewide
campaign to better health conditions
among the school children. An appall-
ing number Of children are under size
and under weight. Those who have
some hot dish served each day to sup
plement the lunch brought from home
are better nourished and less tired and
restless during the afternoon session
As . consequence their scholarship ID
remarkably improved because they
have more strength and vigor to put
into their work.
It is hoped that the hot lunch will
be established in every school in the
county before cold weather, and now
is the time to plan for it.
One hears q great deal now days
about the care Of blooded live stock
and II is refreshing, indeed, to know
that we are beginning to take more
interest in the welfare Of the children
After all, they're by far the best
Give stock" produced in the commun.
ity, and are certainly entitled to more
consideration that the dumb animals
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-22
Compensation Bureau Meetings

compensation bureau Meetings
The North Dakota 5Workmen's Com
pensation bureau will hold public
hearings at the following places and
dates for the purpose Of making in
Ivestigations as provided and author
lied by the minimum wage law: At
the court house, Bismarck, Sept. %
and 20; Fargo, Oct. 8 and 4; Grand
Forks, Oct. 8 and q; Minot, Oct. Is
and 19. The hearings will convene at
10 o'clock Of each day and an evening
session will be held on the first day
Of each hearing. Meeting will adjot1n
from day to day until the work is
completed. .ss. II. #
These hearings are for the purpose
of securing information from employ
lers, employees and others on wages,
hours, conditions Of labor and the cost
OF living for women and minor work
ers, and the commissioners are an
xious to have all, those interested in
sthese matters attend.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-22
Premium Lists Are Out

Premium lists for the Dickey county
fair have been mailed out, and they
are a fine example Of the printers
art, the product Of the Glendale Lead
er. All farmers are urged to enter
their exhibits at an early date 20
provision can be made for stall and
display room. Use the entry blanks
enclosed in the premium lists and send
them to the manager Of the depart
ment in which entry is to be made.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-22
RAY OF LIGHT FOR B0ozRRs
May Make 200 Gallons Of Wine Year
for Home Use

The internal reevnnr,a nnrkunnrk ha il
f,nallv o;ven ont . -.v - ho,,. 1,s - AZ. ir
Iheartened fr;end. - tha demon [ = mn, nm
Rnream ofIic;.l. .nnovrc. ~ th.t hs.J. NJ
of families NAV On fil;no - ni notifsc..
t;on. WITH 1ocsi revsn,,a an . cn,I.cto-s ~ ,n.r.
ns.ctmrs ,. nr.. ooo esilors - w;ra ,,..r1,; ..
far ho,na r.s S' = .-
Az : con.eouence ,ua NAV axract = :
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to nnsl;fv and hn,, a ho,ns - - Ssa thsn
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anont;or T,or T n.v,,ert ~ to- h,,+ =, =,
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drink Il nnIe.s ., von ! l.t., .t.v r;eht .,ona.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-22

n. y. Greve and family now occupy
the Walton residence. 1, & (. /, Il ~ Sss
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-22
ALBERT ARSON
WINS FIRST PRIZE
Had Best Exhibit With Fifty-Three
Fields Entered ID Commercial
p Club Corn Contest
FINAL JUDGING Blk THOMPSON
.Baird; skafer, berger; Meal ana fhe
= Mslmberg Boys Also Up IA Front

E;ftv -thraa f,old., Santarad IN ~.
corn - conte.t rromoted III the O.ke;
Comm.rc;.l sinh a.ch. cont. ;n;ns, :,
iss.t4 fnrtvs - aero. have haen i,,doei
and n,.cei accord;nr to announcement
.nf1 Cnmntv Acent. q a Adam. ani
y AZ Greenwood PreIiminarv ;udp.
m, ,.a. Am. H. Edcar I Olson 3,
chs I Agr;cnitnr.l COLLEGE and f;na'
.indo;nss ind : u;s. dime hv q 4. Thomn.on
s,,ns,.;n+endent r,iI - -. - aYnsr;r,ent .ts,
t;nr ..ts Edralav Roth 81 tho.a mo,
ara ara sxnarts ~ md since thew did mn nj
Enou, anv - the n.rt;c;n.nts = fl.
cnnts.t ern,, ~ ,yara s.nec;.llv wall nu.l,f;aI
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l.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-22
DICK ROBERTS
KILLS HIMSELF
Former Oakes Man Attempts to Muir,
der Wife, Then Ends His
Own Existence
LIVED HERE FOR MANY YEARS
Worked With jim Buaksr at Painting
~ During Past Sunmer

Mrs. Clara May Roberts lies in q
Minneapolis hospital in critical con-
dition, with two bullets in her head,
and Richard Roberts, her husband, ID
dead, as the result Of a shooting af-
fray last Thursday in which Roberts
put a bullet through his own brain
Immediately after attempting the life
of his wife.
Infidelity on the part of Mrs. Rob-
erts, who had left her husband and
married again without obtaining di-
vorce was the cause Of the tragedy.
Husband number two, Grover Jack
son Of Minneapolis, is dazed over the
terrible affair, which brought to light
the fact that his wife was already a
married woman when she married
him a month ago.
For two weeks Roberts had been at
tempting to get his wife to renounce
her latest husband and go back to
him, but she steadfastly refused. He
renewed his plea again Thursday, it
is supposed, and when she again re-
fused, he shot her and then fired 4
bullet through his own head.
It was necessary for the police to
convince Mr.. Jackson that Mrs. Rob-
erts had no sister before he would be-
lieve she was not legally his wife.
klchard ROBERTS was marr1ed TO my
wife's sister," he insisted. "She told
me 80 herself. There is some mistake.
she said her name Is Clare and her
sisters name Cara. It was Cara
That married ROBERTS. Clare told me
she had been married to Koberts. bro
ther, out tnat ne dled IN France; Rich
ara Is only her Drother-,n-law.
he was not convinced unit! told Dy
Mrs. Roberts mother, Mrs: p. y. Chap
el, who lives in Minneapolis, that Clare
ana u, cara are one ana tne same; tnat
1uo m q rr;od IN pnhn,.<s oovo,ro1 ,,oo ,a
~-I : u s..SS .II" s.t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
DYEINC FRESHENS
FADED GARMENTS

Dyeing can be done at home so
easily that the process has been made
part OF the club work for boys and
girls conducted by the United States
department of agriculture, %co-operat-
ing with the state agricultural col
leges.
To get good results it is necessary
to consider the kind of material and
its original color, as well as the color
to which it is to be dyed. Dyes in
tended for use with wool or silk mate
rails do not produce satisfactory re-
suits with cotton. Dyes intended for
cotton materials may be used in dye
ing silk, wool or linen. For materials
which are mixtures of cotton and
any of the other materials, or mate
rails stitched with cotton, a cotton
dye should be used.
1t is easy to dye white material
any color or re-dye any material the
I'M shade, a darker shade or black.
More skill is required 20 dye the
material an entirely different color.
1t is impossible to dye any material
a lighter color than it was originally
unless the darker shade can be
bleached out before dyeing. This
seldom pays for the labor involved.
How to Combine Colors.
Good shades and colors may often
be obtained by combining different
colors. In dyeing this can be done
in two ways: The original color may
be combined with a dye of different
color, as when blue material is dipped
in a yellow dye to get green; or, the
material may be dyed first n color
and then another, as when it is first
dyed blue, dried, and then dipped in
a yellow dye to get green.
Red, blue and yellow are the pri-
mary colors. Combining these pri-
mary colors in different proportions
will produce many different colors
and shades. Red and blue produce
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

TN EVENING gowns the season
i appears to forget sleeves and
leaves them out entirely but in 9TH
er apparel-the sleeves the thing. For
afternoon frocks they have an impor-
lance only rivaled by their prestige
In coat styles, and all sorts of things
are happening TO them; in shape they
are endlessly varied, in materials they
are, more often than otherwise, differ
ent from the bodice, and nothing is
too unusual or elaborate for their dec
Grafton in clothes for formal wear.
In all-day dresses designers follow
the lead, of the afternoon frock in en-
phasizing sleeves and panels-but with
the moderation that BELTS garments
designed for utility. These two style
points are evident in the pretty frock
shown in the illustration. 1t is of
black canton crepe, with full sleeves
of black g%eorgette and full panels of
it at the sides of the skirt, SO quiet
and so simply designed that 1t may
play the part of either the all-day
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

violet. Red and yellow produce
orange. Yellow and blue produce
green. When a primary color is too
brilliant it can be softened by dip
ping the material alternately into
baths Of the other two primary colors.
Instead of softening one color with
the other two primary c%olors, it can
sometimes be softened by using its
complementary color; that is, the
color produced by combining the
other two primary colors. 1t is nee
essary to have patience in testing
samples of goods until a successful
effect is obtained.
Preparation of Material.
If possible, garments should be
ripped apart before dyeing. Innings
and trimmings should be removed,
also all folds, tucks and hens. Mate
rails must be weighed, then washed
well in soap and water, for grease
and dust spots are not covered up by
dyeing. Rinse well. Use lukewarm
Wdtci loI WOOL OF SILK. dissolve IHe
dyestuff thoroughly in a clean enam-
eled basin, mixing first with only a
small amount of hot water and grad
ually adding more water. Strain
part of the dye through two thick
nesses of cheesecloth into a clean
dye kettle of enamel or agate, if pos
sible, containing three gallons of cold
water for every pound of material.
Add more dye gradually. Be careful
not to start with too strong a dye
bath, as it is difficult to tighten the
color when once fixed.
For cotton material, add salt
equal in weight to one-ffth of the
weight of the material to be dyed.
For wool or silk dye add the same
proportion of salt and also at least
two tablespoons of strained vinegar
for every pound of material. The
acid breaks up the dye so that it pen
more readily into the material.
Stir constantly. Test the shade of
the dye on a sample of the same
material before putting it all in. Re-
member that it will be darker when
wet.
Before immersing the material stir
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

the cold dye bath thoroughly and wet
the goods, otherwise it will dye I'M
evenly. Keep the material in motion
in the dye bath to prevent spots,
streaks and heat wrinkles, which can
not be pressed out. Gradually heat
the kettle to the boiling point, and
boil the material at least one-half
hour. Boiling deepens the shade.
Dye pen~etrates more quickly into soft
materials than into those made of
hard, twisted threads. If the mate
rial is allowed to cool in the dye ket-
tie the shade will be deeper and the
dye more fast.
Rinse thoroughly in cold water UNI
til the water remains clear. This
prevents cracking. Use two old
broomsticks with rounded ends to
press out the dye from the pieces.
Use a wringer (Which should be
washed thoroughly afterwards) for
garments. Shake the material
until nearly dry and hang in the
shade. Press carefully.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

"HE creators of coat styles, hay
ing agreed to disagree in the
matter of the silhouette for fall,
presented at the beginning of the sea-
son coats thai hang straight from the
shoulder, coats that are belted, others
with a close-to-the- figure bodice and
capes or cape-like coats. 1t appears
that fashion DEGREES that there is
room for all Of these varieties and the
individual may follow her own sweet
will be choosing whichever style she
finds most becoming and most suited
10 her needs. In addition to these
new modes the season takes a glance
backwards 'ligering, longing look
behind" evidently, and presents coats
like the wrappy affair pictured above.
In all of these styles sleeves are ca
pacious and fur and embroidery used
In an infinity of ways for trimming.
Sleeves and collars in coats, as in
suits, appear to have focused much
OF the designers attention on them
selves. They are emphasized by en-
b~rOideries and by emplacements of fur
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
SUMMER TILLACE
won FOR THIS MAN

Billings.-Casper Karls. prosper
Gus Wheat Basin farmer, has this
year scored another victory for the
scientific method of soil culture and
conservation Of moisture through
proper summer tilling, according to
the Montana Development association
mere.
Karls has threshed 100 acres
which yielded % bushels to the acre.
A farmer adjoining him on the north
realized but six bushels to the acre
on $40 acres. Another neighbor, adj
joining him on the west, made less
than three bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Karls came to Billings in 1909
with but ten cents in his pockets.
Out of his wages as a ranch hand,
he saved enough to homestead a
quarter section and later managed to
buy a team of horses after having
paid to have his land plowed. A
few years ago he bought the adjoin-
ing quarter section at $50 per acre.
Today, Mr.. Karls has $4,000 worth
of buildings and improvements on his
little farm, in addition to three milk
cows, "a pigs, five horses, and a com
plete equipment of farm machinery.
He does not owe one dollar at his
bank. He started farming with a
summer tilling method of his own,
but later adopted the Campbell
scientific method to the fullest detail.
He declares that this system will pro-
duce wheat every year, and he has
never experienced a year when he
did not make expenses.
Mr.. Karl's wheat is always clean
and he has no dockage, while wheat
raised on neighboring farms this year
was locked from IA to Is bushels to
the load. Proper farming methods
produce clean wheat, Mr.. Karl as
serts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
HER MOVE

Pretty Niece (blushing)-"Auntie,
what would you do if you learned
that a young man vas secretly inquir-
ing about your ability as a cook?"
Wise Aunt should Immediate
ly make secret inquiries as to his abb
ility to provide good things to cook,
my dear."-Boston Transcript.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

and endless variations in shape. The
wide sleeve, fiaring at the waist, is
most important and Is never without
some establishment.
Embroidery and fur are more or less
conspicuous on coats for street wear.
In the coat pictured they are used
with fine moderation on 4 coat OF
brown duvetyn with wide collar and
cuffs of sealskin. 1t has capacious
dolman sleeves and contrives a short
cape across the back, of which the
sleeves form a part. Embroidery is
required to make the most Of this de-
sign, and it appears in the same color
as the coat and of the much-admired
braid variety. This is n of few
coats that appear to narrow toward
the bottom and 1t is one Of those
handsome and quiet models that is
equal 10 almost any time or place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

One of u readers has suggested
that we pass along to the rest of the
Herald's family of subscribers the in
formation that soap and %turpentine
will remove chewing gum from serge
cloth, sometimes a useful thing to
know.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

A cheerful man goes home at night
and makes lemonade out of the lem
ons handed him during the day.
-Claremont (Va.) Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

The resident portions of cities of
the future will consist of garages
with a sleeping room connected with
them.-Eaton (Colo.) Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

Remember the Herald classified
advs when you have an article to sell.