davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
SANTA FE ANNOUNCES
CUT IN SHOP FORCES

Topeka, Kans., May 3l.-Ap-
proximately $50 men will be laid
off at the Santa Fe shops in To-
peka and a corresponding reduc-
tion in forces will be made at Al
buquerque, N NJ, Cleburne. Texas,
and San Bernardino and Richmond.
Calf, A. G. Wells, of Chicago, vice
president of the road, announced
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01

not bear the additional burden i'm
posed by the third-class rates.
Mr.. Hays is understood to have
proceeded on the theory that the
previous administration had erred
in withdrawing low rates and yet
permitting the papers to be dis
tributed. If barred at all they
should have been barred entirely,
he Is said to have decided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
Tariffs Are Restored

Vienna, May 3l.--A convention
has been signed by Germany and
Austria restoring the pre-war Gus
toms tariffs it was announced to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
Bill Ralsers Sentenced.

El Paso, Tex, May &c. l.. Hift
was given a year In jail and f. w
Davis six months, by United states
Judge W. r. Smith today follow
ing their conviction on the charge
of raising a 81 bill TO a IS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 31.--New
Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday,
fair cooler Wednesday.
Arizona Wednesday and Thurs
LAY, faig, not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01

ffon'tpuad IN Page Two
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
WOULD YOU BE BEAUTIFULLY GIVE
 CARE TO YOUR SKIN AND HAIR

No woman can change the contour of her face, any more than can the leopard change his spots, but Madge Kennedy beautiful skin and the second for her glorious hair, insist that these two paramount attrl butes of @ woman's $ ove.iness can be controlled by the would be beautiful.
 Both Miss kennedy and Mitzi are stars of note in the Legitimate" thea trical sky. Naturally, being members of that one professor for women in which, above all others, personal ap pearance is a definite asset as well as brains. these two women have made of their beauty
 Care of Hair
 Indeed. l should have nice hair" says MitZi, because it has always had intellige ent care. l say intelligent be- cause there are lot of theories about the care of the hair that I think wrong
 For instance, those hundred strokes with the brush: twenty five strokes night and morning is enough. There is danger in more-the same danger as in over-exercise.
 Similarly. I think most women shampoo too frequently. Once month is often enough. The best shampoo S que teS to iidii aSuplul OL Ndtef- Rubbed thoroughly into the scalp, 1t both cleanses and streng thens the hair. After every shampoo I rub in vaseline. It isn't very nice to apply, but it is wonderfully penetrating, and, if the hair shows signs of falling out rub ping in a little once week will very speedily stop it.
 Water, Air, Sunlight
 It will be noted that Mitzis method of caring for her hair is persistent rather than complex. Miss Kennedy gives the same kind of advice in caring for the skin.
 The only 'beautifier' I can truthfully endorse are water. fresh air and sun light" says Miss Kennedy.
 Here is Miss kennedy's daily facial program.
 "On rising I always rub my face gently with the cold cream that best agrees with my skin.'' she explained 'tThe kind of cold cream used must be determined by each individual because one cream may be good for one skin and not for another" Care of Skin After the cold cream rub Miss Ken nedy's operations are as follows: Bathe face in warm water, using a pure soap.
 Rinse face in clear warm water.
 Dash cold water over face.
 'The cold water is important Miss Kennedy points out, because it nor only invigorates the skin, but also makes it firm. The oily treatment the face needs after bathing is the applica-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
[[RfzllIlLHlrl5
Confessions of a Bride
NsS1 1lMEns7lnC A4sokzANo~

Ann had no computations about re- plying when I asked what she knew about Bob's secret.
 Not much--you silly she said. .All I know is that Katherine Miller was employed by the vice crusaders to do little detective work. Kath- crime told me. And she took Bob along to take care of her" No more could Mistress. Ann tell me, bat she added shis advice. Why don't you put 1t np to Bob?"
 Little had imagined that the pretty rouged girls whom I had seen leaving the burning prison in procession had any possible connection with my per sonal affairs
 The very idea made me furious, ant my wrath made me brave, and so that night I asked Bob how he had spent the time of my absence in New York
 Bob thought 9 long time before he replied then he spoke with the re- signed air of one who has decided to make clean breast of bad matter
 Morrison asked Katherine to do little investigating at some of the ho- tels. It was for the vice crusaders. he explained T went with her!"
 T don't see any sense in that.' . said bitterly.
 fTo, be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
Dot and Don
By Dorathy kohn

Lets" then he stopped with d thoughtful air, and said, T jus know we can't do it. Do what" asked Dot Les steal all the goodies we can from the pantry and keep them in the play house and have the party in the play house." The play house was a rude shack which thier father had made for them out of some boards. They had taken q sheet and had divided the house in to two rooms dining room and q kitchen. An lets have it in the daytime | don't thinN We car have t in the daytime, an we can't sneak out at night cause mama puts us too bed right after supper. An les make pretty poems for vatations." Les, she said She had been playing with a stick. pretty soon she saw she had dropped her stick as she stopped to pick it up she sa " a little greenish brown animal looking at her. she dropped her stick and began to scream. and what do you think was looking
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
cUPID's AMHRoslA Rec,PE


 Vor the hostess who likes to have her part'ss on red letter daysr of the cal. enoer February IA offers charmino opportunity. '"''S A Valentine tea can be made into q t.usy charming delightful affair by the .mP'e use of ingenuity, red and white esepe paper and candle Iiqht. Arranoe ,ne o'ning table in such way that it 'ooks like an old d-fashioned lace oaper valentine. Use the table bare and make the "fscc" of white crepe naper. " rne table is round make the tacv pa If 'n shape of a heart.
 The tea should be poured at inc ion or the heart Small hearts cut from red crepe paper may be scattered iu- aiciousiy over the valentine. A low pasket or flowers makes the centerpiece ana tho middle of the valentine The plates of cakes and candies heln in decorating and the .soft glow of candle light" lends enchantment.
 Menu for Tea
 Heart shaped Sandwiches onves Salted Nuts
 Cupid's Ambrosia
 Heart Cakes Candies
 Tea ana Chocolate
 My Own Recipes
 Hard boiled eggs, pimentoes and mayonnaise make good sandwiches Chop the eggs and pimentoes very fine and add mayonnaise to make moist Spread on this pieces of white but tered bread and cut in the shape of hearts Preserved ginger combined with an equal amount of cream cheese spread on brown bread makes a sweet sandwich. Somehow one connects sweet things with valentines. so the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
soB's SECRET IS SOLVED


 Very sure was I that Ann knew something about my husbands big se- cret- Therefore resolved to ask her what she knew and if possible to free myself forever from my torturing doubts concerning Bob's whereabouts at the time of my absence in New York. Bob and I had been very happy since we had come together again, but underlying my own happ ress was q certain unrest. I had a feeling of in stab lity, a sense that I was being cheated.
 Having cheated me once, what was to hold Bob back from cheating me again?
 That doubt, that fear, am sure is the curse which follows the estrange- ments of the married It takes a long time for a wife to forget if once her trust has been violated: longer time to arrive at anything like her original confidence in the man to whom she gave her bridal faith.
 Happy indeed is the husband-and very wise-who cherishes the precious faith of his bride. and does his fair share to save it from destruction!
 I suppose ought to have had some compuncion about putting any queries about my husband to Ann, but when did a jealous wife ever hamper her own sleuthing?
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

tea may be distinctly sweet and be III keeping. A marshmallow may be dropped in each cup of chocolate in stead of whipped cream, and mara chino cherries served with the tea in place of lemon to carry out the color scheme of red. Use bonbons and the lovely fruit jellies in all colors for the candy. Almonds, oceans and hickory nuts are always good salted.
 Bake thin sheets of cake, cut out hearts with the sandwich cutter and nut two hearts together with sweet ened and favored whipped cream Ice with fondant icing coored pink asld lavender and green. The fondant icing is made just as fondant candy is made and melted over hot water when want ed to ice the cakes.
 CUPIDS AMBROSIA
 tablespoons gelatine
 12 cup cold water
 l quart canned strawberries
 I cup candied pineapples
 1 cup candied cherries
 1 cup English walnuts
 %4 cup sugar eff berries are not very
 sweet)
 tablespoons lemon juice
 pint whipping cream
 F cup powdered sugar
 Strain berries through a fine sieve and bring juice to the boiling point Stir into eeiatine softened in cold wa ter and add sugar, lemon juice and strawberries. When cool add fruit and nuts. When beginning to set fold in cream whipped and sweetened. Turn into a mold and chill. The pudding should stand at least three hours to become firm. Serve garnished with candied violets.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
HEALTH ADVICE
Constipation

e. How can mother cause her young bahy's bowels to move regularly each day?
 A. If your baby is breast-fed his constipation may be the result of yours. In this case it is important that your bowels move daily. Correcting your own constipation will help to correct his. You can also give your baby one teaspoonful of orange juice diluted in water one hour before the second feed ing Increase this amount until he is taking from one to three tablespoon fuls daily. You should train him in the habit of regular bowel movement. Place him upon the chamber of chair ut the same hour every day and keep this mp until the habit is formed If anything is needed to assist the action of the bowels. use a gluten suppository
 Bad Breath
 .. What causes a bad breath2 know it is not my teeth. but think it is my stomach. What would you suggest
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
FEATHER FANS STILL
 HQI D SWAX

Paris is still keeping the ostrich feather fan as the chic accessory of the evening toilet, and has added a fan of paradise set in a frail tortoise -shell handle. Peacock feathers are also used in this way and are highly effective.
 The ostrich, however. remains the most popular because the feathers are susceptible to the taking of more vari- colored dyes.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

A naturalist and tree surgeon of Cambridge, 10 observe to the beat ad- vantage the intimate family life of his feathered friends, the birds, has slung his hammock high in the tops of the tallest truees where he sleeps each night during the warm weather An other advantage is that he is never bothered with mosquitoes in that alti- tude.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 v CliSa Rob~vts BAt1sa.
.obOItF 68rt01-
THE FAIRY QUEEN APPEARS

 of the wicked Bobad Jn enough it remained for the arus to
  the they beside him and he was telling them all that had  had them Now the slippers and they rmn he on started But how to the south Pole now cried Nancy The
  and the Golden They  dazzling light N
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

cut collar and the turn-away fronts are all edged with the ruffling, while the vest is of white linen finely tucked. '. In one of the thin figured silks or in plain chiffon taffeta with the ruffles of the same material the design would be equally effective.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

The personnel of the United States army air service at the present time numbers 11T1 officers and 7,S46 en- listed men. There are 1906 civilians employed by the air service.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
to prevent that !?

to prevent that?
 A. A bad breath may be due to one or more of several causes and it is impossible to suggest treatment for a condition without knowing something of the cause that produced it. A dry chronic nasal catarrh is often accom- panied by an offesive odor which may be mistaken for a bad breath"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

In France. one man in every 2S of her population lost his life in the war with Germany. Great Britain lost one in S6. and the United States one in 000
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

For the tearing down of useless Qualifications, France is considering the. possibility of putting to work at least 50 per cent of her 15.o00 unem- nlnNnd
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

  the midst the golden friendly smiling at kindly
  s,nydea $ l. spar the little friends hat
 asked Nick suddenly his clumsy friend was a and we eat the  mi O
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

tion of a very little cold cream. if the skin is very dry. and a light dusting
 with powder. Never rub powder into the pores. Mme Schumann- -Heink, the opera singer, has never powdered her
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

The first history books were written by the Rabylonians as early as the third millennium B. C. Ancient Greece anG Rome had numerous noted his tOrians
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

at her look in tomorrows paper and you will see
 Continued to morrow
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

nose in her life. and has never been known to have shiny nose. However, am not as drastic as madame. Dust ing the face lightly with pure powder is harmless enough
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
e \ R LIS

The newest complexion fad is Der willo. It instantly beautifies the com- plexion, whitens the skin and as- tonishes all who try it. Never be without it. Derwillo gives you rosy, peach-like skin which everybody will rave about. It's absolutely harmless. Get it today. Look out for substi- tutes. Druggists refund the money if it fails. See large announcement soon to appear in thls paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
MAY USE SAILING
 SHIPS FOR IRON Small Order Lots Under Dis Cussion-Chinese Metal
 Appears on Coast

Cuba has sent in an inquiry for a small tonnage of pig iron. but ocean rates for less than ton lots are quoted at over SIS. Makers receiving the in quiry are asking for lower rate. It is understood that sailing vessels will take the iron for less and it may go that way
 Chinese pig iron has shown it's head on the Pacific coast A lot of 500 tons is being offered there at $35 delivered. This is the equivalent of s22, Birming- ham. Small offerings both of India and Chinese iron appear on the coast at intervals when the iron market is low, but no large tonnage of this iron has ever found market there.
 Alabama and Sloss-Sheffield com panies have both made recent ship ments of pig iron to California by boat out of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
FLYING LIPS"
 AT ALCAZAR TODAY

Thomas H. Ince's second, production for the associated producers the ia nous organization composed of Ince, Mack Sennett, Marshall Neilan. Maurice Touerner, Allan Dawn, George Loane Tucker and others is living Lips now showing at the Alcazar theatre for its last days run.
 This picture Is a drama of life and love with spectacular scenes and situations rarely equaled on the screen or stage. It was personally su- pervised by Ince.
 The picture carries message per- taining to this problem that will live in the hearts of the spectators. A re- markable all-star cast enacts the story headed by House Peters and Florence Vidor.
 . Along with this screen feature the Alcazar is showing today the film tests taken on Second avenue of the five winners in the Thomas Ince beauty contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
TEXAS COMEDY FOUR
 FEATURE AT LOEW'S

The Texas Comedy Four heads the bill at Loew's Bijou theatre the last half of the week. Their repertoire in- cludes Dixie melodies and some new popular ones. minghng in some clean comedy.
 Rose Garden the little lady. asSisted by big grand piano. offers a fresh repertoire of song studies. Miss Gar den's gowns are creations, gorgeous and numerous.
 Mamie Ling and Tommy Long, that eccentric couple who scored hit last season, are again making tour of the Loew circuit, presenting their fun in gymnasium. Their versatility shows itself in songs, dancing. juggling acrobratics and contortion.
 Eldredge Barlow and Eldredge, ec- centric rural comedians. offer "A Rural Delivery" They have an unusual interesting bit
 Lockhart and Laddie present knock about acrobatics. mingled with songs and clever batter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
WIRE COMPANIES
 GETTING ORDERS :! Business Is Bright, But More Brisk Trade Is Expected
 Weekly


 While the steel trade is not receiv- ing marked influx of new orders, there has been an increase in the de- II nd for nails, barbed wire and wire fencing. Nails usually lead in the daily bookings by the wire drawing plants, with barbed wire second and fencing third, other items in smaller quantities.
 Wholesalers and jobbers have prac- tically no supplies of wire mill pro- ducts in warehouses and are making new purchases from hand to mouth, according to orders received by them from retailers. Mill men point to- this as one of the encouraging features of the future. If a real purchasing move- ment sets in, they declare the small stocks on hand would be eliminated almost immediately. That would tend, they say, to stronger and higher market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
RATE AGREEMENT
 FILED W|THL. |. C.
AII-Water Schedule From East to Birmingham Via Mobile
 Requires Approval

Washington, February 25.--(Specia1.) The agreement between the Mallory Steamship company and the United States shipping board for the estab- lishment of an all-water rate from New York via Mobile to Birmingham and intermediate points was pr esented to the interstate commerce commission this afternoon for approval.
 The preliminary details >sere eonsid- cred previously by Frederick I Ihoinp- son, vice chairman of the shipping board, who initiated the movement which led to the agreement; Murray Brown, Birmingham, chairman of the Alabama harbor commission; R. L. Bum of the Birmin gham Chamber of Commerce and R. G. Cobb of the Mo- bile Chamber of Commerce and R. G. Lewis of the Mallory company.
 Under the tentative agreement, the all-rail rate from New York to Bi-- mingham will be $2.iS5, and the ocean, river and rail rate, @1.75. From New ark, N. J., the rail rate will be s21S5 and the water rate $I.se5.
 For the determination of the divi- sion of rate receip.s between the steamship line the barge liEc and the railroads, the interstate commerce commission will soon undertake nego- tiations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
 MARKS WILLIAMSON TRIAL
By Associated Press

Williamson, w. Va, February 25.-- Testimony of sensational nature marked today's proceedings in the Matewan battle trials. The most sen sational was. heard late in the day. when the last witness to take the stand, c. E. Lively of the Baldwin Felts secret service department, de- scribed himself as restaurant keeper at Matewan about month after the fight occurred. He testified that he became acquainted with many of the 19 defendants and repeated conserva- tions he said he had with them,
 It was his purpose, he said, to ob- tain the confidence of men alleged to have been implicated in the fight be- tween Baldwin-Felts detectives and citizens fast May in which 10 men were killed.
 Sid Hatfield. chief sof police of Matewan and one of the defendants. told him, Lively said. that he killed A. c. Felts as he stood in front of the hardware store door talking to Mayor c. c, Testerman regarding warrant the detective had for him. Hatfield said, according to the witness, that he had killed Mayor Testerman because he was getting in too we'll with the Baldwin Felts men,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTELLE BErHEA HALE
ALEXANDER TO CLOSE
 ENGAGEMENT TODAY

Alexander, s'The Man Who Knows, will close a very successful weeks en- gagement at the Jefferson theatre with souvenir matinee this afternoon and the last performance tonight
 Alexander denies c0ptrol over power not resident in the least occult of his auditors, but his manner of denial and it's frankness is believed by many tc cloak a deeper knowledge than he would care to claim. This programme is baf- fling. yet nstructive-mysterious yet cas- ral and almost jocular at times. A fea- ture is the good humor and philosophy with which he freights his answers to perplexed inquiries
 The first part of the show of wonders is devoted to new and original magic, the second to oriental dancing by Lillian Marion. and the Nartell Twins and the third to the famed Simla Seance, or crystal gazing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
LISTEN, LESTERv COMING TO THE JEFFERSON

"Llsten Lester opens an engage mcnt at the Jefferson theatre Monday that will last through three nights and matinee performance Wednesday, It comes after years run at the Knick- erbocker theatre in New York. To be exact, though. the engagements of Listen Lester" could better be called dances than runs" for from the moment the curtain rises on the first scene everything dances to a happy and dancing end.
 This dancing musical comedy is most distinctive for making its spectators hearts also dance nerrily along with the Hitting tuneful music. The story is jolly and entertaining, the lyrics are rythmic and full of swing and the music the tinkly kind.
 The chorus is one of the charming features of "Listen Lester" Good looks alone are not considered suffi- cient cause for engagement by the management-ability to really sing, dance and wear gowns gracefully, was insisted upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
FARMER FALLS FROM WAGON WITH SERIES
 SERIOUS EXPERIENCES

Anniston. February z5.-(Spe- cisL) )-M. F. NIX. Randolph county farmer. was thrown from hls wagon nn Noble street Thursday nisht, re- nAaineA uncenscious for over an hour. spent the ntxht h the city wagon yara and carly FFiaay nern- .naorning bonrded his wagon qua started for home after hfs manual experiences. The RanAolph county man drepped one q hts lines willie arfving along the main stReet Of the city atop three haIes Of cotton. the team ran. and he was carried Into nearby restaurant, where he Was restored to eonsciousness aft- er more than m hour ~by local physieian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

enjoyable from beginning to end are on the programme at the Lyric for today. Henry Catalano and Irene Williams, with Arthur w. Flagel at the piano, pre- sent "A Courtship in Song" while Ches- ter Spencer and Lola Williams offer a clever number called Putting It Over"
 Dorothy Wahl is in smart little skit that embraces scintillating songs and jolly jests. Lew Lehr and Nancy Belle offer Making Up" a story of the end of a quarrel, and the Van Cellos will be seen in Foot Feats,"
 The picture programme is comprised of Geraldine Farrar, in "The Riddle Wom. an, and Pathe News Weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Jury Is Locked Up
Fly Associated Press

Covington, Tenn, February 25.-Unable to reach a verdict after five hours de- liberation, the jury in the case of Aida c. Shaw and Edward E. Kelly. on trial here on a charge of murder in connec- tion with the killing of George Reeves, a jailer, when the two, with Claude Hamilton. made their escape from the Shelby county jail at Memphis. was locked up at 10 o'clock tonight and will resume deliberations in the morning.