davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
BEAUTY CHATS

spoonful Of olive oil three times
each day, with the meals. If the
oil is taken with the same quantity
OF grape juice, 1t is not tasted and
much more easily digested.
r, z. M: Massage the throat
and the arms with olive oil or a
nourishing cream.
Girl: There are better ways of
clearing the skin than steaming it.
A cleansing cream worked into the
pores and wiped out later with a
hot moist cloth, will remove all
the oil and not weaken the natural
action of the skin. OF course,
whenever you open the pores you
must close them again, to keep the
skin firm and the texture fine. Ice
serves this purpose very wen.
Thank: The young man needs to
be thoroughly built UP. The fact
that he is ashamed to appear in
bathing suit is the least considera-
ton. He should go to a gymna-
sium to correct his round should
ers and have a doctor examine him
to discover reasons for his under
nourishment.
Broken Butterfly: You take your
freckles too seriously and that ac-
counts for all the remarks people
make about them. Take a spring
tonic and see If some Of those
patches do not disappear, for 1t
may be they are liver spots. Try
cucumber juice as bleach for the
skin, or use a cream that has this
in it.
Faded: The advice above will be
excellent as a treatment for your
freckles. You are irritating your
eyes by allowing the vaseline to
get into them. 1t should be APP
Piled to the roots of the lashes
from the point of a fine sable
brush, You can not do this your
self.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
MANY TYPHOID CASES
REPORTED OVER STATE

Santa Fe, Aug. sO.-The follow
ing report covering the week end
ing August 27 has been made by
the state bureau of health;
Diphtheria-Colfax, /; Eddy. 1;
Roosevelt, /; San Miguel, 1. Santa
Fe, /; Union, / Valencia, 6.
Gonorrhea - Bernalillo. IA;
Chaves. 1.
Malaria-Socorro, 1.
Measles-Chaves. 1.
Mumps-Colfax. /; Santa Fe. /;
Sierra, /.
ara-Typhoid-Quay, 8.
Pneumonia-Chaves, /.
Scarlet Fever-Chaves, 8; LIN
coin, 1; Santa Fe, 1.
syphilis - Bernalillo, 4; Santa
Fe, /.
Typhoid-Colfax, 2; Curry, /;
Otero, 4; Quay, 1; Roosevelt. /:
Santa Fe, 2; Socorro, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
DODSON KILLING
USE OF CA[0MEL
Says Drug Is Mercury and
Acts Like Dynamite on
Your Liver.

Dodson Is making hard fight
against calomel in the South. Every
druggist has noticed @ great falling
off in the sale Of calonsel. They all
give the same reason. Dodson's
Liver Tone Is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know 1t, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better
results" said a prominent local
druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is
personally guaranteed by every
druggist. A large bottle costs but
n few cents, and IL 1t fails to give
easy relief in every case OF liver
siuggishness and constipation. you
have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone 10 q pleas.
ant-tasting. purely vegetable REM
edy. harmless to both children and
adults. Take spoonful at night
and wake up feeling fine; no bill
iousness, sick headache. acid stom-
ach or constipated bowels. It
doesn't gripe or cause tnconveni-
ence all the next day like violent
calomel. Take q dose OF cAlomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't
lose days work. Take Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and feel fine,
tuil Of vtgor and ambition A.-.s..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
WILL REGISTER FOR
YEARS COURSE TODAY

Enrolment of the students in, the
Bernalillo county high school, will
begin this morning at 8 o'clock at
the high school building when the
seniors will sign up for their
classes. Registration is being
made the week before school be-
gins on September s, in order that
there may be no delay in starting
work on the first day of school,
The schedule for classes has been
arranged and the heads Of all de-
partments will be on hand to ad-
wise students regarding courses.
Seniors will register today, the
juniors on Thursday, the sopho-
mores on Friday and the freshmen
on Saturday. Parents may regis
ter for pupils in case Of the absence
Of the pupil. ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Chairman: Are there any books
that / could purchase by mail, CIV
ing suggestions for programs for
a woman's club?'
Answer: Yes, but I cannot men
tion their names In this column as
that would be advertising. will
gladly send you the names Of two
such books, together with the ad.
dresses of the publishers who get
them out, IL you will send me
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Mrs. G.: please give suggestions
for a surprise party"
Answer: The person to be sur
prised must, of course, be gotten
away from the house on one pre-
text or another, and when he re-
turns he will find the house filled
with guests. Games should be
started at once. / know of no jol"
lier one than Jenkins Up and
Down." To play this the company
must be divided into two sides. one
division sits on one side OF large
table, and the other division oppo-
site.N A dime Is given to one side
and is passed beneath the table
edge among the players of that
side, to one whom the captain (eaoh
side must choose a captain) indi-
Gates. The opposing captain, now
bays, "Jenkins Up!" and all the
closed hands Of the players on the
side holding the coin must be
raised high in the air. When the
opposing captain says, Jenkins
Down." the closed hands must
come down flat on the table and
the player in whose closed fist the
dime was concealed, must take care
that its CLINT of silver does not show
beneath spread fingrs as his flat
hand lies on the table. Now the
opponents may guess which hand
hides the dime, each player OF the
opposite side having one guess. II
nobody guesses correctly, the side
holding the dime will again put
their hands beneath the table-edge
and decide upon which of their
number is to have the coin next.
If, however, some person of the
opposite side correctly guesses
which hand is hiding the dime, then
the opponents get the coin and the
players that first had it become
guessers. The fun lies in seeing
WllCu blu6 Cdh hCSP tAV sSA"SStAN
piece the longer.
Another good game is Register
ing Screen Emotions" This 70
played by each persons having to
draw slip Of paper from hat
held above. Each slip bears the
name of a screen emotion, such
as Far, Pride, Anger, Horror,
Villainous Intent, Spiritual Exhalta-
tion. Pleased Surprise (make them
up to suit yourself). Each player
must act out--or try to!--the emo
tlon written on his slip, while all
the other players form the audi
ence.
r. H.:"What kind OF game Is
good to play at corn roast?"
Answer: The one just described
(screen emotions) would make fun
and the freight would make the
faces Of the actors only more ludic-
rous. Or you might start a comic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
New Clayton Film.

Ethel Clayton has completed
EXIT the Vamp," from Clara Be-
rangers original story. which she
has been making at the Lasky
studio under the direction of Frank
Orson. She will shortly start work
on "The Cradle" an adaptation of
the stage play from the French of
Eugene Brieux. The continuity is
by Olga Printzlau and Thompson
Buchanan will supervise the pro-
duction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

story at one end of the circle about
the camp fire. and let each person
In turn add to the tale. Or have
contest consisting of each per-
sons telling a true story Of the
most embarrassing thing. or the
funniest thing, that ever happened
to him. Give, as q prize, the larg-
est ear of corn.
Miss /. e.: PLEASE tell me how
to clean white kid belt"
Answer. Use benzine or gasoline,
but not near heat or flame.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
Meet Miss Niblo.

Fred Niblo wants everybody to
know of the arrival of Miss Niblo.
She was born last week in Los
Angeles, and according to her dad,
is a perfect pippin." He says she
looks like her lovely mother enid
Bennett) and at the tender age of
one day showed such symptoms of
becoming an actress that he has
already arranged for her debut.
Enid Bennett, who retired from
the screen to welcome her daugh-
ter, will return as soon as the baby
is old enough to be left to the care
of a nurse,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
MILK DROPS TO 1EN cr

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug, 30.-A
return to something like pre-war
prices has been announced by tn
STANDARD Dairy, the largest milk
handling concern in the city. 1t t..
presumed other dairies will follow
suit. During the war milk sold as
high as 20 cents and even now is
retailing from IA to 16 cents a
quart The new price is 10 cents
a quart.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
wednesday.

wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Butt will entertain
informally for Miss Sarah Bowden.
Miss Erna Ferguson will give
afternoon tea to members of Phi
Mu fraternity.
well-baby clinic at federal build
ing at p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

Great Britain was within 90 days
OF being starved at one period dur
ing the war, stated the prime min
ister OF Australia recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
YOUNG BRIDE is FOUND
DYING ON LONELY ROAD

CHICAGO, Oct. Mrs. Teresa
Ponder, young bride who started to
suburb Saturday to visit a sister.
was picked up on a lonely road last
night by passing autoists and hurried
to a hospital Her teeth had been
knocked out, her ribs broken and her
skull fractured Her entire body bore
marks Of a terrible beating. She died
today without regaining conscious
ness.
Her husband and the police believe
she was the victim of auto bandits,
the desperadoes who haunt suburban
drives and trap auto parties by various
devices. 1t Is thought one Of these
gangs encountered Mrs. Ponder and
offered to give her a lift" on her
journey. Then, according to this
theory, they drove to the lonely road
and when she fought against their
advances, they beat her fatally and
threw her out Of the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
GRIEF OVER SONS SUICIDE
LEADS WIDOW TO END LIFE

MORRISTOWN, N. j.. Oct. A.
Dying from an overdose OF a sleeping
powder and with both wrists slashed.
Mrs. Paul o. Zuhlke, wife of a wealthy
New York importer, who had been
missing since Thursday. was found
Saturday night in q barn Of the
Zuhlke estate near Madison, II became
known today. Mrs. Zuhlke died a few
minutes after being found. The coro.
ner declared 1t to be a case of suicide.
At the time OF Mrs. Zuhlke's disap-
pearance, police said today. a quiet in.
vestigation was begun, but the fact
that she was missing was not made
public.
Six months ago the dead woman's
son, Paul. committed suicide In the
chemical laboratory of a Morristown
public school by inhaling the fumes of
mixture which he had prepared Mr..
Zuhlke said he believed dependency
over the death Of Paul, an only son,
had caused Mrs. Zuhlke to take her
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
.LEDOUX'S IDLE
ARMY IS AF TER
SLEEPING PLACE
Thirty Members March to Office
of District Commissioner.
Referred to Forbes.

Singing Justify as they marched,
thirty members of Urban j. Ledoux's
"OFU" Club-only for unemployed
tramped to the District building today
and asked the District Commissioners
to provide them with sleeping
quarters.
Cuno II. Rudolph. president of the
board of District Commissioners, re-
ferred the men to Col. Charles r.
Forbes, director of the Veterans
Bureau. He declared the Commits.
sioners were willing to cooperate in
every way TO secure sleeping quar-
tiers for the men.
Ledoux was satisfied with the con-
ference. He said he felt sure that
the Commissioners, IL they had build
ing available, would turn it over to
the unemployed. Ledoux and his
army of jobless will call on Colonel
Forbes some time today.
Although more than thirty men
visited the District Building, only six
went into the conference with the
Commissioners. They were James A.
Tadlock. Joseph f. Shields, Joseph
Chestnut, Victor Arnold, Kenneth
Chase. +. d. Nelson and L. A. Smith.
From the District Building, the I'M
employed went to the White House.
Marching up Pennsylvania avenue the
men were singing, The World Is
Dying for a Little Bit of Love" and
other songs. The singing was led by
Kenneth Chase, who was on the auc-
ton block in Boston Commons during
Mr.. Zero's unemployed demonstration.
The men visited the White House
to talk with George Christian, Secre-
tary to President Harding. They will
ask him to receive the New York dele
cation Of jobless which arrive here
Thursday by truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
MRS. HELEN WOOD SEEKS
TO ANNUl HER MARRIAGE

Alleging that he was married when
she went through a marriage cere
mony with him. Helen Wood today
Court against Arden r. Wood for an,
nulment OF marriage.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
Chapman w. Fowler, alleges that she
prior to their marriage, was led to be-
lieve that he was a single man" and
that they lived together until June !
last, when she left him because she
had found out that defendant in
March, 1915, at High Point, N. c.,
married Matte Scott, who is still liv,
ing at Randleman, N. c., and from
whom he Is not divorced:
Mrs. Wood says that her husband
IL now In the District Jail on charges
Of bigamy preferred by her. They
were married in this city April Q, 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
NJ CORM|CkS
SEPARATED BY
PSYCHOLOGY
Continued from First Page)

heavily upon Mrs. Mccormick en-
route home. the passenger said.
1T was quite evident she was la
boring under a difficult strain" he
said. Mrs. Mccormick passed most
of her time on the promenade deck.
She was accompanied by a maid, a
physician. DR.. Hartmann, an elderly
companion, and a blond young man
named Edwin Krenn. She seemed
to yearn for sympathy and attention.
Several times she removed one Of
her shining white kid gloves and said
In German to Krenn:
Isn't this pretty young
hand?' and invariably the gallant
young Krenn would bend over, kiss
Mrs. McCormick's hand, and reply:
Yes, indeed, it is
1T was Mrs. McCormick's weep
ing. though, that evoked most sym
pathy from onlookers. At times
she wept for hours. Mr.. krenn
always did his best to comfort her
in these times. She never wept when
DR.. Hartmann was present, but, when
the doctor would leave her, the tears
would begin to flow again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
H|GHTOWERON
TRIAL TODAY IN
. PRIEST Staying
Prosecution Relies on cricum.
stantial Evidence to Convict
Alleged Killer.
By WILLIAM G. CAYCE,
international News Service.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. Oct. A.
Charged with having falsely lured
Q priest from his home under cover
Of night on the pretext that he was
to administer the last rites to q
dying man and then staying him in
cold blood, William A. -Hightower
went on trial here today for the
alleged murder Of the Rev. Father
Patrick E. Heslin, Of Coln1a.
On the night of August 2, a man
said by Miss Marie Wendell. house
keeper for the priest, to have been
of alien birth and riding in a Ford
automobile, called at the parish
house and asked the priest to visit
q dying man. The father, in all
good faith. answered the call. From
that time he dropped from sight, and
a search by police and parishioners
failed to reveal any trace OF the
missing man, despite the fact that q
reward OF 81 900 had been offered
for information leading to the re-
covery OF the priest, dead or alive.
While the search was on police Of
ficers and officials Of the Catholic
church believed Father Heslin held
by kidnapers, as an unsigned letter
was received by Archbishop Hanna
demanding $500 for the release Of
the priest.
On the night Of August 10 corps
Of newspaper men and Chief OF Po-
lice Daniel O'Brien, Of San Fran
cisco. were led by Hightower to a
lonely spot on Salada Beach, twen-
ty-fiye miles south of San Francisco,
where the dead body Of the priest.
beaten and riddled with bullets. was
uncovered from a shallow grave.
Hightower led the police to the di.
rect spot without trouble and assisted
in unearthing the body. He was held
Immediately by officials Of San Mateo
county, and later a formal charge OF
murder was placed against him.
In explaining how he knew the ex-
act location Of the body and how to
reach the isolated spot in q heavy
fog, Hightower told a weird story.
He said that he came to San Fran
cisco from Sacramento with a girl by
the name Of Dolly Mason, whom he
had previously brought from Salt
Lake City. He admitted that Dolly
Mason" the "enigma woman" was a
habitue OF the underworld and that
he lived with her in San Francisco At
several hotels. A few days after he
brought Dolly Mason to San Fran
cisco. he said, he met her on the
street, and she told him OF having met
a foreigner, or "wop," who had ex-
hibited a pistol and boosted eft has
taken human life" The "wop" also Is
said to have told Dolly Mason about
some one held captive and that a man,
cooking flapjacks, was guarding him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
WARNS OF DANGER
IN DISCOUNT RATE CUT

wild speculation" might result
from ANY drastic reduction in dis.
count rates" by the Federal Reserve
Board. Governor Harding stated I'm a
letter to Senator Sheppard Democrat)
of Texas, which was read in the
Senate today.
IF our present large gold holdings
were deliberately made the basis for
an undue extension of domestic cred,
its, as might well be the case IL our
discount rates were made so low as
to offer an alluring profit to banks"
Governor Harding wrote, there
might develop very dangerous con.
dition in the United States. No small
part of the responsibility of the Fed.
eral Reserve system is to make sure
the consequences OF this flood Of gold
is mot wild speculation and unsound
banking practices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
INQUIRY BEGUN
IN MARINEPACT
WITH BRITAIN
Intern ational Mercantile Marine
Head Denies American In
terests Suffer.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a hearing
by the United States Shipping Board,
presided over by Chairman Lasker,
was held here today in an effort TO
determine whether existing agree
ments between the International
Mrcantile. Marine and the British
government are inimical to Amert-
can shipping interests.
p. A. s. Franklin, president OF
the International Mercantile Marine,
submitted a brief Of twenty-one
pages, which asserted that during
nineteen years operation under the
agreement with the British govern
ment the company never had been
interfered with by the British gov.
eminent in the management OF ships.
mo restraint has been placed up
on u.s." Franklin stated. During
the entire period We have had Amer
lean flag ships in competition with
British ships and British.flag ships
which we own in strong and con-
tinuous competition with Cunard and
other British companies"
Mr.. Franklin said his company had
added to its American-flag tonnage
not less than $4,000 tons In five
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
Leg Sore

A huge ssre-very deep-full OF
FOUL discharge, Agony ell day: no
rest at night. Then lust a few
drops OF the gentle, cooling liquid,
u. ID. D.. Irritation and pain gone.
Sweet, refreshing sleep at night.
In due time complete healing. We
guarantee the first bottle. 3Bc, soc
and 800. Ask for d. ID. ID. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04

The following Sunday Hightower
claimed he went down the Pedro road
and saw a sighboard Of man cook
ing flapJacks. Taking this as a clue.
he went toward the beach. where he
found a scarf and two caved.In places,
one which had been disturbed re-
Gently. He also found a .45-caliber
bullet and q piece OF blood-stained
gunny-sack.
The following Wednesday night ne
led a party to the spot, and the partly
decomposed body OF the Catholic priest
was found.
Two days after the finding of the
body. investigators of the case found
the floor boards and pegs Of q tent
buried close to where the body was
found, and a tent, for which the floor
and pegs fitted, In Hightower's room
in San Francisco. Machinegun-likc
apparatus was also found among High
towers possessions.
In their investigation the police dis
covered that q woman named Doris
Shirley came to San Francisco with
Hightower from Salt Lake City instead
of Dolly Mason. Doris Shirley admits
she was living with Hightower at the
time the crime was committed and will
be the material witness in the case. as
both the prosecution and defense viii
endeavor to prove their case by her
testimony.
The evidence, as known to the pub
lie, on which District Attorney Frank
lin J. Swart, OF San Mateo county, win
attempt to convict Hightower. IL cir
cumstantial. and E. J. Emmons, attor.
ney for the defense, claims he has ocn-
crete evidence which will tear down
the contentious Of the state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04

Husband Is Guilty
If Wife Makes
Moonshine

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 4.-The
Michigan supreme court yester-
day laid down the rule that
husband is master in his own
home and is guilty Of law viola
ton If his wife, with his knowl-
edge, transacts illegal business In
the home.
The decision was given in af-
firming a lower court verdict
convicting John Sydisloo, Of Ber-
rien county, Of violating the pro-
hibition law. Testimony was in
troduced at the trial to show his
wife purchased a. still. installed
it in the basement of the. home
and sold the liquor.
The supreme court. in ruling
Sydisloo guilty, declared the
husband is the head Of the fam
lily and has the right 1T common
law to regulate his, household, its
expenses and visitors, and to ex-
ercise the general control Of the
family managementSy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
BOY CLIMBS BURNING
q STAIRS TO SAVE BABY

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 4.-Thirteen-
year-old Walter Bagnick rushed up
burning stairs yesterday and carried
his baby sister to safety when the
Bagnich home at Hamtramick, a
suburb, burned.
Walter fought frantically with fire
men in an effort to enter the burning
house a second time to save his two
sisters, Eleanor and Irene. But he
was not permitted to. Both girls were
smothered to death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
So, 900, 900 IN RUM TO
TRIcKLE DOWN SEWER

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Unless owners
OF $4,000, 900 worth of booze seized
from some 400 persons and firms in
LIQUOR raids here can show cause why
the liquor should not "be dealt with ac-
cording to law" the booze likely will
be poured into the cutters.
The order was signed by Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel and La re-
turnable October 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
.cLoUDBURSTS IN CALF.
DAMAGE RAILWAY LINES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. A.
CIoudbursts in the vicinity of Blythe,
Cal. were reported today TO have
washed out a few railroad culverts.
Some of the highways in that section
were damaged. No loss Of life was
reported.
A stretch OF Santa Fe track In
Riverside county was inundated by
flood waters. Considerable damage
to crops in that section will result,
IL was said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
Asks to Hold Two Jobs.

w. Averill Hartman today asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for permission to hold the position OF
director of the Baltimore and Ohio and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04

the Illinois Central while holding the
position of director and officer OF the
Union Pacific system. This is the first
application of its kind to be filed with
the commission under the transporta,
ton act of 1920,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
4o-Pols,d Cake for Prince.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. A.
John Hirshberger, who conducts a
bakery in Frederick, has shipped a
forty-pound fruit cake to Bavaria,
Germany, for Prince Frederick Fer.
dinand