davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
NOVELTIES

Smart accessories for your dress
ing table can be made with the aid
Of sealing wax. A well shaped bot
tie covered lightly with black sealing
wax into which fantastic colored
leather bits have been pressed.
makes a good looking smelling salts
bottle. The sealing wax will also
take oil paint.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
POSTPONE ORCHARD PARrA

The Moonlight Orchard Party
which was to have been given lf
night to the Stafford Farm, ne
Stanton, under the auspices OF &
Woman's Home Missionary Socie
of McCabe NJ. r. Church. was po;
poned until Thursday night. owl
TO the uncertainty of the weather.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
CrSTARDS

Watch the custard that it does not
bake too long and become dry and
stringy. II you are not quite sure
that your milk is Of the best quality,
put heaping teaspoon OF cornstarch
into the custard mixture and it will
not be watery-
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
Perfume

Can Editorial by the Society EdHtor)
Egyptians had wonderful perfumes Scientists excavatnr
there they found
When the the scent was sr
strong though had been buried 200 b. C.
-Four thousand
OF cabbage cooked Wilmington kitchens on
a hot day July.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
Speed

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
Fortyone divorces
a n
The applicants filled out standardized questonnares and each
disposed OF with machine-ike precision.
The business of
by the method speed Quick marriages quick
divorces The DEVILS in hurry York.
other
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
K D! Il'...g..!.5. s.gs... .....g..::.............

Elsmere Civlcs Club will meet at
s o'clock this evening in the news
community club building. Plans
for the clubs summer activities will
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
CREAM CARANrFT,s

Cook two cups of sugar and one
cup OF milk until the mixture forms
a soft ball in cold water. Remove
from fire, add vanilla to taste and
beat until creamy.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

Ellen had such
derams. She in
tended to be some
one well above the
average.
She hesitated at
taking the rather
ordinary position
h er middle-aged
friend secured for
her. OF course It
was the kind OF
work she wanted,
but Il was the first
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
sr. ANNE,s MooNLIGHr.

The St. Anne's Church Club. Of st.
Anne's r. c. Church. will give a
moonlight tonight. The boat will
leave Fourth street wharf at 8
o'clock. city time. Music and dane
ing will feature the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

1ZllI!s..!! 7! ..........::...3::..::::.: / s{g5

Miss Agnes c. Rigney, 40 West
Fourth street, and Harry c. Wright
were married Monday morning at
St. Peters Cathedral by the Rev.
John ]. Dougherty The bride was
attended by Miss Margaret Millen.
j. Leo Curren was best man.
The bride wore white crepe de
chine with hat to match and a
corsage bouquet of orchids, orange
blossoms and snapdragons. Miss
Miller wore pink georgette crepe,
with hat to match, and carried pink
roses and sweet peas.
After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served to the imme-
diate families at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
are now on a trip to New York and
Atlantic City. and upon their return
will live in this city.
Miss Amy Mercer Baker daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alwilda NJ. Baker, Of
Media. and Robert Hayes Cope, son
of Mrs. Mary f. Cope, of West Ches-
ter, were married at O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon. at the home of the
bride. by the Rev. J. W. Williamson,
pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church, West Chester.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother, and was attended by
her sister. Miss Anna NJ Baker, as
maid Of honor. John L. Booth was
best man. Miss Hetty Thomas, of
Parkesburg. Pa, played the we'd
ding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cope left for a trip
TO Niagara and points in Ohio.
Mrs. Cope is a graduate Of West
Chester High School and taught in
the Media school last year.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Cope visit in
Wilmington, where they have rela-
tives and friends.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

basin Of water and bathe with this
solution. Perspiring feet should be
bathed every night in a strong solu-
ton OF borax.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
p d II & f@ s

The Misses Martina and Kathryn
Lawless entertained members of the
Amateur Seven" orchestra at their
home on the Kennett Pike. near
Church Lane last evening. The
evening was spent in music and
dancing. The orchestra played sew
eral concert selections, as well as
music for dancing.
Among those present we're: Miss
Martina Lawless, Miss Kathyrn Law
less, William and Gus Lawless,
Joseph Gilbride. Jack Lahee, AL
fred Dougherty. Paul Kerns, ]. b.
Dandy, Eugene Martin, GraysonI
Sparks. George B. Martin and Ed
ward McAteer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Mock en-l
tertained on Saturday evening at
their home in Bellefonte The even-i
ing was enjoyed in playing games.I
Refreshments were served.
The guests were the Misses Gretal
McElwee, May Mailman. Francei
Kavanaugh. Phoebe Murphy and
Elizabeth Cheney. Mrs. Mildred sie-s
berg, Mrs. Nellie Saunders and MrsI
James Fossett.
The Misses Vera and Ethel Carl
rett gave a water melon party at thd
home Of their parents, Mr.. and MrsI
Charles Garrett. near Greenville. orl
Monday evening. After enjoyinrl
games and dancing the guests as
sembled on the lawn which was pretl
tily decorated with japanese LIANT
erns
Those present were: the Misses,
Mae McGordy. Anna Norris, Edna
Taylor. Mary Wilkinson. Vera and
Ethel Garrett. Mrs Mae Colt. tho
Misses Ethel Robinson. Lilliaf.|
Davis. Beatrice Reese. Blanche Din
worth and Gladys Shank, Randolph
Becker. Harold Shippers, Davis Hol \
lingsworth. Elmer Cope, Marshall
Hopes, Edward Mercer. Clarenci
Shippers, Jack Hederick, willard
Taylor. Dick Robinson, Harry Keel
yer, Jr.. Harold O'Nen, Ralph Lloyd
Phil Brommal Mr.. and Mrs CharIl
les Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. David
Mr.. McGordy and daughter and Mrd
Rutter.
Mrs. Richard w. Bond and Mrsl
Daniel E. Jones will give a card
party and luncheon tomorrow al
their home near the Cliffs. Invita-
tions have been issued to eighth
guests.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
WOODWORK

To clean grained or vanished
woodwork. rub It we'll with a cloth
wrung out OF soapsuds in which
borax has been dissolved. Then rub
hard with a soft cloth dampened
with kerosene.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

Mrs. Richard W. Bond and Mrs
Daniel z. Jones will give a card
party and luncheon tomorrow al
their home near the Cliffs Invita-
tions have been issued to eight
guests.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-17
TOWN LOCALS
r==.:====oEoE=s==zoEo

AZ VklsAV Aa-.az=-------4S LII !
Our 1921 Wall Paper Sample Books are
now ready for your inspection. The
Bosworth Store Co.
Master Raymond Saunders has been
secured to assist in the Easter music at
Christ Church.
Warren Emery Of Nlelrore, Mass, is
visiting his uncles, P and e Z Osborne.
Ed Dickson is remodeling
and otherwise improving his
house on Derby street.
Mrs Fred Boyce, who has
been very i'll, is now able to be
out again.
Mrs R B Davis and Mrs MIL
ford Boyce were in Berlin, N II,
Thursday.
Fred Boyce was in st Leboire
on business Monday.
A E Merit went to Montreal
Monday on business.
Mrs W II Farr Of Quincy, Y
1 I'll, came Saturday to spend q
lew days with her father, Geo.
! Currier.
4 CE Foss is attending a meet
ing Of the Joint Protective
Board of the B F E at Montreal,
this week.
Prin C R Thibadeau and wife
were in Burlington over Sunday
Mrs Herbert Aldrich and Mrs
f Devlin were in Sherbrook,
/ Monday.
Easter Monday Confetti Ball,
Monday evening, March 28th.
Maroney's 5-piece orchestra
will furnish music.
Mrs L B Jones was in Berlin,
!. Thursday.
Daniel Stern has been I'M
proving the looks of his home
over their store, by painting
papering and polishing all the
rooms throughout.
Mr. and Mrs c R Thibadeau
! will occupy rooms in O P Will.
cox's house, and do light house.
. keeping.
Henry Hinton and family are
y rooming with Mr. Coats family
in the Boulds block.
:. Mrs Robinson of Woodsvllle
: N H, was the guest of relative!
y in town last week.
Sydney White of Lewiston
was in town this week.
Nurse Bradford is in HOLLAND
+ Roland Curtis who has beef
{ critically i'll with rheumatic fe
y yer, Is now convaleAcent,
Il Mr.. l. L. Robin and famil,
moved the first of the week t.
!. North Stafford, where he ha
g employment.
Fred John, who has been II
= = with pneumonia, is somewha
u better.
~ Miss Beryl Waterman, VIII
y has been recently operated O
Ill in the hospital at Sherbrookt
Is now at home,
~ ~ B J Conroy, Jr., spent tn
~ weekend in Beecher Falls, tn
e guest of Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald
~ The Ladies Auxiliary {
Christ church will meet ne,
: :, Tuesday, at 2 P M, with MI
~ y Leslie Skinner.
~ D A Boardway was in She
vi brook on business last Tuesda,
!. Mr. and Mrs Huntress Ma,
~ hew spent the week end in She
. brook and Dixville, Que.
:, Yvonne Cloutier spent Ia
"a Tuesday in Berlin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-17
WHY
Il Is Better to Wear Smile
Than a Frown.

A big stockman has said that you
cannot do as much work with mean
horse as YOU can with one that Is
easily managed, and that 1t takes more
time to milk an eXcitable kicking cow
than it does to milk one that is quiet
and gentle. A mean temper, he claims,
in most cases is the result Of improper
handling. And the habits farm ami
mails have are generally the result Of
their training. Patience and gentle
ness are the prime requisites to the
proper training Of farm animals.
If it pays in time and trouble to
give the young animals the right care,
how much more essential is it to use
patience, tact and gentleness in the
training and care of children. Many
a boy and girl has gone to the bad,
made wreck Of life, simply because
those who had the care of them did
not understand them. Instead Of tact
full kindness they were harsh and Sc
we're. There are few, very few, who
are at heart vicious. Under the sur
face Of what seems to be mean, ugly
boy or girl, may be a poor, lonely
heart that is breaking for a sympa-
thetlc smile, word Of encouragement,
chance to be a friend to friend
That Is why folks should always wear
smile. a real genuine heart Enila
Then they never miss giving chses and
boost to the good to all thsy nsst,
and II they have the responsibility q
child, 1t should have the beneft 6
ell the love and patience at their sorn
mand.-,Thrift Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
PREMIER CRITICISED
BY PARIS NEWSPAPERS

Paris, May l4.-Newspapers of
this city today expressed deep re-
greet and considerable surprise over
the address yesterday by Prime
Minister Lloyd George in the Brit
ish house of commons, during
which he severely arraigned Po-
land.
The Petit Partisan declared Mr..
Lloyd George was playing the
game of Germany and denied the
truth of the assertion that the in
digenous population of Upper ST.
lesia was German.
mo one" it added, has the
right either in England or IN
France, to disregard the rules of
common sense and GOODNESS"
"France does not permit her
hand to be forced" declared the
Echo de Paris, land will not per-
NIT the industrial district which
has come to her eastern ally to be
taken away from her."
The majority of the newspapers
were inclined to think that the
words of Mr.. Lloyd George ex-
ceeded his thoughts" and the Jour-
nal asked itself if the British pre-
mier did not try to take revenge
for his check on the question of
PREPARATIONS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
JEWEL PENDANTS WILL
HANG FROM HAIR, HAT,
EARS, THROAT AND GOWN
(By Dorothy Dignanl

Pendants on her hatpins, pen
| dants in her hair; pendants at her
ears and wrists will. deck Milady!
Even the pendant watch viii be
the thing-pendaloque watch, II is
| called. Really revival of the old
| chatelaine watch which dangled
from mothers girlish belt. But in
this incarnation the pendant
watches are greatly glorified.
They start from small jeweled
brooch from which is suspended a
flexible link chain Of platinum and
jewels or double strand chain of
fine gold, jewel studded. On this
hangs the tiny timepiece, the back
of the watch, which is worn out
ward, being deliberately wrought
with hand chased designs and pre-
cious stones.
The pendaloque watch will pin
In place at the lower edge of the
basque-the new dresses just seem
made for it, don't they? Or was
the watch made for the dresses?
The right side of the blouse may
also receive this decoration, which
VIII be worn with daytime frocks
and evening costumes too.
AS for the other pendants, most
original are those you'll wear in
your hear. A strand of pearls
with large pearl drops on each
end Is looped up just over or be-
nlnd the ears and fastened in the
hair with a couple of pearl orna-
mented pins. The two uneven
ends fall along the soft line of
the throat and are extremely be-
coming. Sometimes one single
pendant Jewel on q wrought platl-
mum chain drops from the ear
while another is fastened higher
in the hair. Again, a single bril-
liant stone, or a large pink pearl
VIII fall from lovely setting right |
in the center of the forehead and
a flexible link chain of gold will
bind the beautifully dressed Golf |
fure.
The pendant hatpins, which may
bangle beads of pearl coral, pade, |
ivory or turquoise, are really !
complete and mighty smart hat |
trimming in themselves.
The wrist pendants are single |
jewels falling from the bracelet,
or may consist of many little |
and vanity pieces, such as
lip stick and eyebrow pencil, whirh
suspend themselves from finger
ring or the wrist chain of a vanity
case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
STATE sTOCKMEN
SUFFER LOSSES
THROUGH DR0UTH
Heavy Injury to Livestock
Industry Likely to Result
Unless Rains Are Forth
coming Soon.

Cattle and sheep growers in the
southern sectiohs of the state are
facing heavy losses due to the con-
tinued drouth, according to infor-
nation being received at the office
of the cattle and wool growers as
sociations in this city. A percenL
loss has already been reported
and if rains do not freshen the
range within the next few weeks
the loss will soon run as high as
SO per cent =.
Taking advantage of the cut IN
the freight rates granted for then
benefit, many southern growers
have shipped their cattle to north
ern ranges where pasture is re-
ported to be in fine condition
Others, unable to take advantage
of the change in feeding ground
are being forced to suffer thell
losses.
Victor Culbertson, of Silver Guy,
has reported the cattle industry IN
the southern section of the state ID
a perilous condition.
Cattle in this section of the
country are dying rapidly, Mr.. Cul-
tertson advised the secretary OF
tho New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association yesterday.
"unless we have early rains to re-
lieve the situation, there Will be at
least a fifty per cent loss added TO
the present one"
Although the railways have
granted cut in the freight rates
Tor cattle in the south to be moved
to northern ranges, the cut does not
apply 10 cattle being shipped north
after purchase by northern feeders.
1t is said that the present rates are
SO high that northern feeders are
not in the market to any extent for
stock to put on their range. The
cut in rates asked and soon to be
taken up by the interstate com
merce commission will, if granted
southern growers chance of dis
posing of their stock before the
herds are entirely wiped out by the
drouth.
While the sheep men had a ban
ner lambing season in the southern
sections, the drouth is rapidly de-
plotting the lamb crop.
Many sheep men are not raising
25 per cent of their lamb crop"
Prayer Miller, president of the New
Mexico Wool Growers association,
advised the association office yes
terday. 'Unless there is quick re-
lief, further losses are going to be
severe he concluded
hl4honulaifIa ,JFoIifh iC moro mar
licuarly confined 10 the southern
ranges, reports are that 1t is be-
coming dry In the Estancia valley.
Growers in the valley, however,
have not yet suffered any particu-
lar losses and are not at present
worried over the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
GERMANS CAN 7
INVADE S|LES|A
BRAND s ED|CT
France Will Not Tolerate
Teuton Military Operations
Premier Tells Foreign
Correspondents.
(By The Associated Press0

Paris. May 14.-France is uhal-
terably opposed to any German MIL
itarv operations in Upper Sllesla'
Premier BRAND declared today
"Never. never, could the French
Government consent to German
troops entering Upper Silesia,' the
premier exclaimed to half nun
dred foreign correspondents whom
he received at the foreign Office IN
consequence of Premier Lloyd
Georges speech yesterday in the
British house Of commons.
German bands are operating in
Upper Silesia, maltreating and ar
resting Poles" continued M. Bril-
and. ''Not all the disorders in tha'
province are produced by the Poles
The French government could not
permit German military forces to
intervene in such a situation.
False Impressions.
~ protest with all my energy
against the false impressions being
spread throughout the world. The
French government has fulfilled to
the utmost of its power its duty in
Upper Silesia. We have $4,000
troops there who have had to, deal
with 100000 insurgents and a ris-
ing Of several hundred thousand
persons.
1.-THE French troops could do no
more than hold the cities, the
towns and the stragetic points.
"If the British government would
send $4,000 troops there to help US,
the disorders could be put down
more quickly.
The news received by the for
eign office from Upper Silesia to-
day is that the insurgents are going
to their homes and returning to
work.
Frances Situation.
THE French government solu-
ton is that the allies should in the
first place assume a calm attitude
and instruct their commissioners III
Upper Silesia to try to reach a
agreement
such an agreement" said M
BRAND, would not be difficult il
all considerations except the results
of the plebiscite were excluded.
1.-THE French governments only
to its commissioners,
he said were to determine, accord
ing to the majority of the ballots
in the various communities which
should go toSPoland and which to
Germany"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
HEARING ON FREIGHT
RATES ON LIVESTOCK
SET FOR JUNE FIRST

June is the date set by the in
terstate commerce commission as
the date of the hearing on livestock
freight rates west of the Mississippi
river The hearing will be held in
Denver Another hearing by the
commission will be held at Chicago
June s.
Victor Culbertson, of Silver City.
and C. M. ODonel of the Bell
ranch, will represent New Mexico
growers at the Denver conference.
Live stock men of the west have
been making every effort to secure
a lower freight rate for their cat
developments. Several advances in
the freight rate have made is al
most impossible, according to
growers, to ship stock to the cen
trail markets at a profit Several
temporary decreases in the rates
have been granted to the stockmen
in certain localities The recent in
crease has been cut for stock
growers in the southern sections
of the state to enable them to ship
their cattle to the northern feed
ing grounds which have not been
affected by the drouth
General decreases of a permanent
character however, are sought by
the growers. At the convention of
the American National Stockgrow-
ers' association at Ell Paso last win
ter, resolutions We're adopted de-
ploring the high freight rates and
asking for relief for the stockmen.
The hearings which have been
granted by the interstate commerce
commission are the result of this
activity on the part of the national
organization and similar efforts Of
state associations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

confirmed by the senate, an an
nual salaries of $500 each. The
commission may refuse to license
any films that are obscene indie
cent, immoral, inhuman, sacrilig-
lous, or are of such u character
that their exhibition would tend
to corrupt morals or incite to
crime"
The commission decision are
applicable to review by the courts
The commission will grant liz
eense to all pictures approved at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

thoud yesterday morning. In the
course OF the conversation he told
Sherltl smith that he would have
to be moving along as the car he
was driving had been stolen in
Laramie, Wyo.. the night before.
According to Sheriff Smith,
Berry said he was heading for New
Mexico. but the sheriff persuaded
him to head for the Fort Collins
jail, where he now sits. meditating,
it is believed, over the futility of
confiding secrets to strangers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
USK-CLAYT0N MOVIE
CENSORSHIP BILL IS
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Albany, N. Y, May 14.-Gover-
nor Miller today signed the Lusk-
Clayton motion picture censorship
bill The law creates a motion pic
ture commission of three members.
appointed by the governor, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
BURST OF CONFIDENCE
LANDS C0L0RADAN IN
LARlMER COUNTY JAIL
(By The Associated Press,)

Fort Collins, Colo, May IA
burst Of confidence landed Il. II.
Berry in the Larimer county Jail
here yesterday Berry, according
to Sheriff Frank Smith, stopped
to pass the time of day with him
on the road ten miles west of Ber-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
CAR oENTERS' UNION
VOTES TO CUT WAGES

tBy The Associated Press.)
Spokane, Wash. May 14.--An-
nouncement was made today Of
SO per cent wage reduction voted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

the raSe Of SO for each $4,000 feet
of finn. News reels and scientific
and educational films are exempt
from the licensing provision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Baseball battles to date make II
appear that the best National
league team in New York is atIl
located in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
"THE0DORA" IN FILMS HERE.
GoIdwyn Company to Present I'm
ported Picture OF Snrdou's Classic

Samuel Goldwyn announces that the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation will pre-
sent early in October at Broadway
theatre a spectacular screen presenta-
ton of Sardou's "Theodora.' This
famous classic. founded upon history.
and with the prestige of having been
one of the greatest vehicles ever used
by Sarah Bernhard, has been picturized
upon a large scale in Italy by the
Unione Clnematografio ltaliana under
the supervision OF Arturo Ambrosio. The
picture has been two years in the max
ing. The cast is a very large one. All
OF the sets were designed and built by
Brazzini, who constructed more than
twenty immense scenes on the Lake of
Albano near Rome. The largest shows
the ancient hippodrome in Byzantium.
as Constantinople was called when
Theodore was Empress OF the ancient
Roman Empire. The title role OF "Theo-
dora" is played by Miss Rita Jolivet. a
well known Italian actress.
william A. Page, for seven years gen.
eral press representative for Comstock &
Gest, has been engaged by Goldwyn for
special exploitation OF pictures. start
ing with Theodore"