davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
should Knox Costs,

The farmer should know the cost
price of all his products. the selling
price that he obtains for them from
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Laid Before senate.

Report of Foreign Relations
Committee on Joint resolution au-
tbodxinx the President TO remit to
china se4, ,OO0. 900 Indemnity I'm con-
nection win American losses ana
expeu.es due to Boxer uprising.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
FLORISTS.
Appropriate Funeral Token,

Artisce-sxprsnivs-in
Jude Bros. Co. 1914 F 81
fss.ps ssu aslivsry ssrvscs.
.Aiss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
BAKE OWN CAKES FOR
THE BENEFIT DANCE

Home baked cakes will be a
feature OF the leafs" at the dance to
be given at the EiKs' Grub friday
night by the Business and Profess
sional Women's club of Albuquer-
que. Cocoanut cakes, chocolate
cakes and sponge cakes, all made
by women who really haven't time,
what with their offices and shops,
but who want to do for the club
! house-to
1t was amusing at the club dinner
when they decided to cake those
cakes themselves. From a sedate
gathering of business women dis
cussing craftsmanship and turn
over" at the mention of dance re-
freshments they plunged into a
confusion of remarks about with
white icing" how many, eggs" and
into twenty slices" much after the
fashion of a missionary society
about to have social.
Many cakes were volunteered for
the affair at the close OF the dis
cussion. Tickets were portioned
out to be distributed among friends
of the club members, and final ar
! rangements for the dance were
made. Members were also reminded
that the affair would be formal out
on no account to remain at nome
because moth had riddled the even
ing clothes. Tickets could be Cd
tanned downtown from Mrs. Il. d
Strong, 1t was announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

So far Dame Fashion Is remain
Ing faithful to black, although
sometimes she smiles favorably
upon relieving color touches or
brilliant green or red. A new note
has recently been introduced by
some houses which makes even
the black frocks take on a differ
ent look. 1t is the idea of COM
bining two fabrics, canton crepe
and duvetyn, canton crepe and vel
vet, canton crepe and georgette or
duvetyn and velvet
This frock pictured here would
be rather severe in its simplicity
If it were not for the bands Of
velvet which trim the black can
ton crepe. The skirt Of the trock
has a deep band Of velvet giving
the effect of an unusually wide
hem and then a narrower band
of the velvet is put on about four
inches above this. The blouse is
rather plain with short, wide
sleeves which are also trimmed
with wide velvet band. A row
of velvet buttons extending from
the shoulder to the top of the
sleeveband is the only other trim
ming on the frock. The different
tones of the silk and velvet finish
give the frock the appearance of
a two-toned model instead of a
solid black gown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
DR.. Lola Taylor.


All the women of today who
are first in their field or alone in
their line Of work are not women
whose chance came with the war
or the new woman movement,
There are many women who were
pioneers in strange fields while
Atheir more conservative sisters re-
NAMED at home or apologetically
taught school. DR.. Lola Taylor of
Birmingham, Alabama, was one
Of these pioneer women.
When DR.. Taylor became the
first woman dentist In Alabama
she did 1t in the face of many
obstacles which even a self-made
man would have found hard to
overcome. Her parents had bare
ly enough to keep their family GO
Ing and her education was slight
because they lived in the sparsely
settled mountainous section Of the
country.
When she completed her course
IN dental surgery and established
her office in Birmingham she had
to continue doing odd Jobs to earn
her living. For some time she
was night clerk in a hotel while
she waited for patients in her Of
flee during the day. It was not
an unusual occurrence for peo-
pie to call at her office not TO
have work done, but merely to
"see what lady dentist looked
like"
DR.. Taylor was an oddly in a
southern city where few women
worked and no woman had ever
before practiced dentistry. Today
; she is said still to be the only
woman dentist in the entire state
pf Alabama
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
CARE OF THE HAIR.

II the woman who wants to i'm
prove her hair will make hersetf
a little routine and follow 1t out,
she cannot fail to notice a remark
able difference in the health and
beauty of her hair. For instance,
here is simple list of things to
be done which will not take mucn
time and which will improve the
hair enormously.
First of all give your hair the
proper sort Of shampoo. The first
part of the treatment Is to rub the
scalp with hot crude oil, olive oil
or sulphur ointment. Next day
you do the shampooing. But be-
fore you shampoo braid the hair
into many thin, tight braids, run
your hand backwards over these
to bring up the ends and clip Off
all the ends and little from the
bottom of the hair. This is an alb
solute cure for split ends. Ther
shampoo, using soap three or -four
times, and rinsing again and again
until you have rinsed out every
particle Of soap.
When possible, dry the hair ir
the sun and massage the scalI
gently after the hair is dry. Use
a hair tonic.
The scalp should be shampooed
once every three weeks. with the
oil treatment the day before II the
hair is poor in quality, or II there
is dandruff. Every other shampoo
time-that Is. every six weeks
braid the hair and clip the ends
as I have suggested above.
At night, when you take YOU
hair down, massage the scalp witt
the finger tips. If you need 1t use
hair tonic every other day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
THE new GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

cause of the birth of new Mar
garet. In her desire to be a COM
panion and chum to her daughter
as she grew older, Margaret COM
menced a course of study. She
practiced her music indefatigably
when she found the little girl was
inclined to be musical. She must
hear good music, then perhaps she
will be willing---of her own free
will--to study 1t. Margaret also
kept up her study OF French and
Italian, which her mother had in
sisted she should speak. She spoke
French to the little Joan, whose
accent must be perfect.
Her whole life was built about
the tiny golden haired girl. Yet
unconsciously she grew younger,
happier, more intrigued with life
as the days and months passed
swiftly by.
During her girlhood Margaret
had known many lonely hours,
During her short married life she
spent many sad ones. Time had
dragged. Now the days were not
long enough for all she longed to
do so that Joan's future might not
know the boredom which had been
hers.
Joan was not like her, either
mentally or physically. Margaret
was black-eyed. black-haired, with
small, aristocratic features. Joan
was a golden-haired, blue-eyed
girl, with piquant features and a
skin Of dazzling wilderness.
.Who does she take after?" one
of the neighbors asked.
Some remote ancestor perhaps
Mother was not blonde. l am like
father. I am glad she Is differ.
ent," Margaret had replied.
She wanted Joan to be different
you indulge her too much
Some day you will be sorry" they
told her.
II think not" was Margaret's
smiling reply.
"Your mother never INDUCED
you"
perhaps that is just the reason
let Joan do as she likes" she
retorted.
Margaret Hayden is spelling
that child. Some day she will rue
the course she Is taking" the
neighbor whose advice had beer
spurned, informed her husband.
"They seem very happy togeth.
er. Margaret looks about IT.
guess ! wouldn't attempt to advis;
her il I were you"
II only co 1t for her good. Hel
mother would rise in her grave II
she could see the way her grand
child is pampered. And such 6
| name--Joan!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
MARGARET REVIEWS HER
YOUTH IN JOAN.
CHAPTER 2.

CHAPTER 2.
AS the first loneliness of her
position wore away, Margaret dis
covered with pleasureable surprise
that she was living in a greater
state of freedom than her mother
had permitted herself, arbitrary as
she had been. Someway she felt
sorry for her mother. But more
than anything else was she sorry
for herself, for her hide-bound
childhood, her colorless girlhood.
Her child never should have to
feel as she did.
Margaret was shocked to find
she had stopped grieving for either
husband or mother; that her new
freedom of thought and action had
been so delightfully."- pleasant it had
put somber thoughts and remem-
brances out of her mind.
Her days were spent planning
for little Joan-who was to grow
up like flower in the sunlight OF
the mother-love Margaret lavished
upon her; her nights in dreams OF
what Joan would become when
she was grown to girlhood. Joan
was such little darling!
BY the time the baby was four
years old she had sensed her
mothers attitude to a certain ex-
tent, and often took advantage OF
it--as was but natural.
Margaret never had said don't
to her. The mo, no, baby must
mot" had no place in her vocabu-
larry. If the child were spoiled, as
all the neighbors, friends of her
mothers, claimed she would be
why she, Margaret, would take the
responsibility.
Always she declared her child
should not have all personality. all
originality, crushed out of her
character; that she should not
grow up the colorless woman that
Margaret felt herself to be.
That she, too, was growing out
of the rut of suppressed emotion
and speech at the same time she
was allowing her child entire free.
dom of expression, never occurred
to Margaret Hayden. That she
was broadening her own horizon
her vision of peoples and things
would have been a surprise had
anyone mentioned it to her.
Had Margaret expressed her rea
feelings she would have said:
II lived only for Joan--to sec
that she has her chance to be ev.
erything she wishes to be without
Interference"
Yet Joan was unconsciously thc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
Little Benny's Note Book

Pop was reeding the paper and
thinking and ma was darning holes
out of socks and l was doing my
lessins agenst my will, and ma sed,
DO you know, Willyum, bin
thinking, do you know it might be
a nice thing to have a little auto
mobeel.
Hank bark the nightingale, wat
lovely sounds, sed pop.
Now WilIyum, I'm serious, a lit
tie automobeLl would be very use
fill, and you could lern to drive it
and / could lern to drive it and
Gladdis could lern to drive it, so
there would always be somebody
to drive it. sed ma.
That reminds me, jest bin reed
ing about some bad aXsidentS,
there seems to be more aXsidents
now than ever. Hers one rite
heer on this very page about a
car that ran into a lam post and
the lam post got all the best of it,
sed pop.
Axsidents will happin, of course,
that's ony natcheral, but you'll no
llCS IT'S Oilly the leChleSS drivers
that bump into things and incur
ridge things to bump into them
and all that sort of bizniss, now
If We all lern to drive we could
all use it, it certeny wouldent get
rusty for lack of somebody to take
it out, sed ma.
Hers another one on the next
page about a machine dropping off
a bridge into a river and they'll
proberly never get it up agen and
it wouldent do them eny good if
they did because they're all drown
ed, sed pop.
There's nobody in this family
that cant see a river wen its rite
in frunt of them, I'm sure, we
Wouldent have to get sutch a big
car, one of these middle size cars
would be very nice, l like to sit up
frunt, personally, weather I'm driv-
ing or not, sed ma.
was reeding yestidday ware
its safer to ride in an airplane
nowadays than 1t is to ride in an
auto, and / bleeve it, sed pop.
Well if you've made up your
mind Of corse you've made up your
mind, sed ma.
Meening there amt mulch
chance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

pale moralists the blues; the thou
sand farmers in the vale don't
draw a sentence in the news.
Wrong is the reader who believes
that all the world is on the blink
because some libertines and thieves
are figuring in crimson ink. A lot
OF us still go our way without n
sandbag or a gun. and try our best,
from day to day, to see some wor-
thy action done. A lot of us still
live our lives as though there were
a moral law; we jog along with
our own wives, and sanely use the
wage we draw. A lot of us still go
to church, and bank upon the good
and true, nor finch il officers
would search our cellars for a
home made brew. The rascals
kick up lots of dust, and they are
insolent and bold; but all the time
the good and just outnumber them
a thousand fold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
MERGER PLAN FAILS

New York. Nov. I'D. A.
Schultz, president of the Schultz
Retail Stores corporation, an
nounced today negotiations for
the merger of his concern with
the United Retail Stores corpora
ton, which controls the United
Cigar Stores corporation, has fal-
len through.
OUR OWN JAZZ ORCHESTRA,
ON1GHT-COLLEG INN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

intestines in their elimination of poisonous waste
matter.
Eat to 8 cakes Of F1eischmann's Yeast before
or between meals every day. Have it on the table
at home and on your desk at the Office. Eat it
plain, spread on bread or crackers, or dissolved
in water milk or fruit juices. You nViN like its
fresh, disfinctips J0por and the clean, wholesome
taste it Iedves In yoar mouth.
Fleischmann's Yeast is assirnilated just like
any other familiar food. Only one precaution: if
troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast first in half
cup of very hot water. This does not affect the
efficacy Of the yeast. Place standing order with
your grocer for Feischmann and get it fresh
every day.
Send cents in stamps for the booklet, "The
New Importance Of Yeast in Diet" So many
inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that
it is necessary to make this nominal charge to
cover cost of handling and mailing. Address THE
FLEIscIIMANN COMPANY, 7ol Washington Street.
New York City. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

Will gladly send you my formula
for a splendid tonic If you will
write for 1t.
Seventeen; AS your face is full
and your nose short, you should
aim to get length of lines in the
couture. Do not bring the hair
out much on the sides of the head
as this will broaden the face, but
mass as much of it as you can over
the top Of the head and snug il
well In over the temples and down
over the tops OF the ears. This
does not mean that you should not
nave the hair softened--by curl,
ing or fluffing it out, by keeping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
"They are really suffering from
cumulative constipation"

~OUNTLESSn numbers of people have a daily
elimination of waste matter from the sys-
~ tenn but this elimination is not thorough
and sufficient They depend on regular weekly
purge to rid their intestines of posons and they
never feel the full vigor and zest that come from
perfect health.
This whole problem is so important that well
known medical journal has published collection
OF essays on constipation. All the doctors who
wrote these essays emphasize the Importance of
diet. AS one physician puts it, "The diet has the
most marked influence upon the normal activity
of the bowels"
Scientists have now discovered the simple food
that helps restore normal conditions and clears
the body OF accommodating waste matter-just the
familiar little cake Of Fleischmann's Yeast!
First came the startling discovery that Fleisch-
mann's Yeast richly supplies the essential water
soluble vitamine. Then it was found that it
builds up the body tissues and keeps the body
resistant to disease In addition, because of its
freshness you get it fresh daily it helps the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

Arrange the coil at the back, we'll
toward the top and In the form
of an oval.
J. P: A mucilage made from
gum tragacanth or from ounce
seeds will keep the hair in curl.
The hair Is made moist with this
and the curls are formed and tied
into shape while the hair dries;
after which the hair Is combed
and the particles Of dried gum
shaken from the curls. 1t Is mors
easily handled when making curls
from short hair than when the
hair Is longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
BRITAIN REPAYs LOAN.

New York, Nov. 1.--Repayment
Of $S00,000.000 borrowed in the
New York market in 1915 was
completed by the British govern
ment today with the redemption
of between $51,000,000 and $52,-
100000 in 51s per cent bonds.
The payment today. made through
j. P. Morgan and company, fiscal
agents for the British government
completed liquidation Of a matur-
ity of s150,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
TILE SINFUL MINORITY.

You'd think. from reading scare
head tales about the carnival of
crime, that all are headed for the
fails. and few men tread the paths
sublime. It's always pleasing to
reflect that where one fellow
Yields gun, a thousand men, with
aims correct. are plying bucksaws
in the sun. Where one goes forth
on stealthy feet to croak a strang-
er for his wad, a thousand gents
are threshing wheat, or blowing
up the virgin sod. The gunman
makes the breezy tale that gives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
Microbes club will meet with
Mrs. ]. A. Gleasner.
Wednesday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. j. r. Cox at 2:30 p. m.
Meeting of the st. John Guild at
home of Mrs. A. w. Goodrich, at
1907 South Seventh street, at 3 p.
m.
Good Cheer club will meet at
at the home of Mrs. Wilson, at SIG
South Arno street. at $3.50 p. m.
Meeting of national council of
Catholic men and women at the
st. Mary hall at p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
The need for scientifically tested yeast

esh yeast has been proved by recent scientific
valuable food for correcting condition constipation
indigestion certain skin disorders These original
all made with Feiscnanns Yeast Beware
vitanne preparations that contain drugs
lures Feischanns Yeast fresh is food rich in VITAE
ninc In which IL tho high standards set
hospitals. The familiar package with
the yellow labels the only form in which Yeast
for Health Is Sold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

VIII Babe Ruth be "set down"
for part of next season as a PEN
atty for his transforming stunt ?
New York fans are anxiously
awaiting the answer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
ClGARMAKERS PUT
 TEETH IN PLEDGE
Vote. Support to A. F. of L. Men and Goods and Will Fine Mem
 bers Violating It.

Cigarmakers Union, Local 39, at it's meeting on Tuesday night, not only adopted the pledge and suggestion of the New Haven Trades Council that only union goods and labor be employed or purchased in the future, but went the Trades Council one better and by an overwhelming vote decreed that by "union labor and goods' was meant those affiliated with the American Fed eration of Labor, and therefore the vic tims of the attacks now by the open shop crowd. It also provided for fine of $2 on each member found violating the pledge in the future. It was the first union in the city to follow the Trades Council suggestion, made a week ago, and its example will probably be fol- lowed speedily by every other local union in the city.
 The local also elected delegates to the State Federation convention in Bridge port in June, the election resulting in the selection of Ira M. Ornburn and Philip Montes. Business Agent John w. Murphy was nominated but declined and there was no opposition to either dele gate therefore.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
ANOTHER DEADLOCK
 IN BRITISH STRIKE
Miners Reject Temporary Sub sidy Offer Made by the
 Government.

London, April 19-The negotiations seeking to end the coal strike reached another complete deadlock yesterday when the Miners Federation rejected the government s latest offer to increase the temporary subsidy to the industry from 7,50O,000 pounds sterling to 1O,000,0O0 pounds. The rejection was made by an overwhelming majority of the miners delegates, because the offer fails to concede the fundamental principle for which we stand"
 All the delegates of the mine workers who have been attending the conference i'll London are returning to their respeC- tive districts. Although the miners themselves could override the decision of the delegates this is considered unlikely Frank Hodges, secretary of the Miners Union, said the government offer would mean a reduction in the miners wages of four shillings in July and four slil- lingS six pence in August, and that this was more than they could agree to.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
Unemployment Situation
 Worse Instead Of Better
New Haven, Center of Open Shop Drive, Hardest Hit and Facing More Serious Blow.

With every other industrial center in Connecticut showing decided improve ment in the unemployment situation, New Haven, which is being made the center of the ''open shop" and wage cut ting drives, is rapidly increasing it's number of unemployed and from the at titude of the employers and reports coming from the big shops about tine city, the situation will become much worse before it takes turn. Accord ing to reports gathered by the U. 5. Department of Labor, Hartford, Bridge port and Waterbury have relieved their unemployment situation from four per cent better in Waterbury, to IS per cent better in Bridgeport, while the figures show New Haven worse off than a month ago by 5.4 per cent.
 In addition to this stories are current today that with the week end at the Winchester plant tonight, several hun dred, if not more than 1000, employees will get another indefinite layoff, De- spite reports of intent to completely re- organize the system of the big plant and better times coming under the recent stock increase sales, things still seem to be in turmoil in the arms factory.
 The New Haven Clock company will also tonight practically shut down its movement departments, when the alarm clock workers will be laid off for sev- eral weeks. As the watch departments have been practically shut down for sev- eral months the shop will be doing little for weeks. Then the rubber shops will lay off also several hundreds this week and it is stated will also have general shutdown of a month or more in the very near future.
 Only two of the larger shops in the city are actually busy, these being the Safety Car Heating shops and the Arms factory on Grand street These are running full time. Even the heretofore solid Sargent company has at last been forced to go on short hours and curtail help, indicating, that the situation here is serious. The Sargent company has
 (Continued on Page Eight.)