davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

| costume, as we think of 1t today.
Under Charlemagne GIGS to $40
there were edicts against luxury.
and heavier and more practical
| materials were worn. In the
Eleventh century, however, the
"age of chivalry" started and silk,
cashmeres and velours were intro
duced by returning Crusaders.
Buttons then appeared on dress
for the first time. Then, at the
| last of the Fourteenth century,
came a period of pronounced ex-
| travagance in dress; doublet and
hose were worn by men CHOSE"
being trousers and stockings in
one), and the sleeves of the doub-
| let were large and in some cases
reached almost to the ground! In
! the Sixteenth century hoop skirts
appeared and also "Watteau" hats,
| laces, painters and flounces; at
this time Marie Antoinette occu-
pied with Louis Sixteenth the tot
tering throne of France--and we
| all know the history of dress since
that time.
Now, Reader Friend, 7 am not
trying to prove that unless we
housekeepers insist upon sensible
clothes, another period of extrav-
agance in dress will necessarily
break out as 1t did repeatedly In
the history / have outlined. But
I am arguing that we home wom-
en-, of all women, know how much
it costs just to keep a shelter over
our heads and food on the table
and we don't want to see extrava-
giant standards in dress established
that would take money from the
necessities of life, Designers Gre
ate, and stores offer, what the
public wants; they base their out
put on demand. SO let's demand
sane, conservative garments, so
that the world may know tina:
housekeepers, anyway, will not
tolerate departure from common
sense in fashions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

Although the fur coats and
wraps which. are being worn by
every woman today tend to put the
fur set out of the running, thera
are still attractive sets to lure the
woman who wears cloth coat or
suit. Beaver, squirrel, wolf. fox,
broadtail chinchilla, Australian
opossum and fitch are some Of the
most used :. furs of this season.
There are many pretty sets made
Of the plain Australian opossum
which rival the costly chinchilla in
effect.
Here is one pictured. 1t has q
large. round muff and a choker
scarf. The scarf features long
satin sash ends, which are
Finished with tails of opos-
sum and which tie smartly
wherever the wearer wills. These
sets make the plain cloth coat and
suit look more dressy and fashion
able.
Note the pretty hat worn here.
1t is a crown of black velvet with
a scalloped brim OF lovely BLACK
lace The model is ideal for dress
or restaurant wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
HORTENSE AND JOAN
MAKE UP.
CHAPTER %.

CHAPTER 90.
When next Joan met Hortense
1t was with head held high and i
look of utter scorn on her younG
lips,
whatever are you looking at
me like that for?" Hortense asked
Because you are such a silly"
I'm not a silly. and I don't
want you to call me one"
Then stop telling things that
aren't true"
IT don't"
"You dol"
"What?"
you said my Mumsie was go
ing to get married and"
II never did! / just said that
people said she was"
AID you said your own father
said it was a good match. You
y can lust tell him it isn't any match
at all; never will be. My Mumsie
wouldn't give me up for anybody
I on cc"th--or in heaven ieither, SO
thnrc"
Tho following day Hortense said
. to Joan:
IT told my father what you said
about your mother and Mr.. For
roster not being any match at all,
, Just as you told me to-"
/; well, what did he say to that ~
I Joan asked with all her young I'M
pudence.
"He told mother I'd spilled the
beans whatever he meant by that.
We didn't have any beans for dim
ner, so I knew it was about what
/ had said"
4 "You are a goose, He meant you
/ had spoiled the match by telling
me. I heard one of the boys say
( that once and asked him what he
meant. But you can tell your
father that you didn't spill the
! beans at all; that you couldn't be-
/. cause my Mumsie said Craig For
roster" Joan stopped, embar-
raised. She had almost told that
, Mr.. Forester never had asked her
mother to marry him, and in some
\ way she had gathered from her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
The need for scientifically tested yeast

Fresh yeast has been proved by scientific
valuable food for correcting down condition.
indigestion and certain skin disorders These
were all made with FIeschranns Yeast Beware of
Vitanne preparations that
lures Feschmanns Yeast fresh is pure food rich
mine in which it the high standards by
laboratories and hospitals The familiar package with
tho yellow iabeiis the only form in which
for Health is Sold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
Sins of diet often result in
pimples and boils
Il familiar fresh food corrects their basic cause

diet. 1t yields remarkable results in the treatment
of boils and acne SO often due to sins of diet.
Fleischmann's Yeast is highly digestible fresh
food. Have it on the table at home and on your
desk at the Office. You wiY like its fresh,
distinctive flavor, and the clean wholesome taste
it Ieaves in your mouth. Eat from to cakes
a day just plain or on crackers or bread.
Within two weeks you should notice an improve
ment. Obstinate cases may require two or three
weeks longer. If troubled with gas dissolve
the yeast first in half cup of very hot water.
This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast.
Get Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your
grocer.
Send &c in stamps for the booklet, "The New
Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries
coming in daily for this booklet that it is
necessary to make this nominal charge to cover
cost of handling and mailing Address THE
FLEIsCHMANN COMPANY, 70l Washington
Street, New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

A cold. even when It has devel-
oped hacking cough, difficult
breathing, sleepless nights. raw
throat and sore lungs-even then a
cold yields quickly to Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite,
Box 80. Azalia. Mich. writes: 81
have used Foley's Honey and Tar
for the past 20 years and find there
is no other cough or Group remedy
like 1t. You may use my name"
1t gets right at the seat of trouble.
Children like it. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Friday.
Woman's club Will meet at 3
p. m.
Reception to pastor of First NJ.
e. church by Ladies' Aid society.
Sigma Chi dinner at Country
club at $3.50 p. m.
Cactus club dance AZ Woman's
club at $3.50 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha dance at Ma
sonic temple at $3.50 p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

%y<HE causes of pimples and blackheads (acne)
are always found in lowered vitality, very
h. commonly associated with constipation and
digestive disorders" says skin specialist, and
he further says that "the repeated occurrence of
boils should always be looked upon an ind-
cation of lowered vitality"
Scientists now Know that the real cause of
the trouble may be some "sin of diet"
1t is now generally acknowledged that the lack
of one food factor called vitamne is largely re-
spohsibe for the lowered vitality that so often
brings skin disorders and blemishes.
Something to correct the basic cause of these
complaints is clearly needed. Scientists have dis
covered it in the familiar little cake of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast, for yeast is the richest known
source of the food factor essential to perfect
digestion.
Physicians and hospitals are therefore pre-
scribng Fleischmann's Yeast as an addition to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
u. S. SOLDIERS TO
LEAVE THE RHINELAND

Coblenz, Nov. 24.--Four hundred
American soldiers will leave the
Rhineland Friday and embark at
Antwerp for New York. Five hun
bred additional men will leave
within eight days and 1000 during
December.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25


Kentucky is to have a woman in
the general assembly for the first
time when the new assembly con-
venes in January. Mrs. Mary FL
lott Flanery of Catlettsburg will
be the first woman member Of the
legislature in her state. She will
take oath next January at Frank
fort. In addition to this unusual
honor Mrs. Flanery overturned a
normal republican majority OF
1,400 in her county and defeated
her opponent by 255 votes.
This capable southern woman
may have inherited her penchant
for politics, for her grandfather,
John Lille Elliott. was state senator
for two terms. Elliott county, Ken
lucky, was formed and named in
his honor. An uncle was Judge
John Milton Elliott, who was as
sassinated while in the discharge
OF his duties as Judge Of the court
of appeals at Frankfort in 1879.
These southern women office hold
ers are coming into the public eye
with all the romance and southern
background which attended their
brethren in the olden days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
GENERAL HOSPITAL IN
CINCINNATI IS ONE OF
FINEST IN THE WORLD

Cincinnati, o., June IT,
That 1t is almost a pleasure
to be i'll in Cincinnati Is as
serted in all seriousness by
those who have in mind the
Establishments of the new general
hospital which the city Of Cincin-
natl has erected on the summit Of
one of its highest hills.
Today after several years of &C.
cupancy, it is still the object Of Wis
iting physicians and surgeons from
all parts of the world, who acclaim
it the last syllable in modern hos
pital construction and marvel that
the enterprise Of a single citizen,
late Or. C. L. Holmes, could move
O municipality the size of Cincin-
natl to expend some 100000 on
a project so purely altruistic.
When a patient enters the gem
eral hospital, his clothes are dlsin-
fected, cleaned, mended, pressed
and hung in dustproof bags pend
ing his discharge. In his ward he
finds a sun parlor and roof gar
den. He drinks water distilled on
the premises and cooled with ice
manufactured on the grounds.
Not only the patient, however,
but the physicians and surgeons,
the internes, the nurses, tho coron-
err, mortician and clergy, all find
the same attention devoted to their
needs in quarters deliberately fitted
for each special purpose. In addi-
ton, the University of Cincinnati,
with which the hospital is affiliat-
ed, maintains two major clinics as
part of the hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
BELIEVES TANLAC
KEPT HIM ON job
STATESCHANDLER

at was certainly money well
spent when I bought Tanlac. for l
doubt If / would be able to be on
the Job today if it hadn't been for
this medicine" said j. Il. Chandler,
Of 80 Olympia ST.. Tulsa. Okla.
"For long time before / got
Tanlac was troubled with what !
believed was rheumatism, l had
awful pains and soreness in my
shoulders, and many times my
arms were so stiff and ached so
bad l could hardly raise my hands
to my head. l don't believe I could
have been in more misery had
someone been sticking me with
knives, and 1t was just all could
do to stay on the job. / couldn't
find anything to help me, and /
was certainly in bad shape.
IT have taken six bottles Of Tan
lac, and It has relieved me of
rheumatism so completely that I
never have an ache or pain and /
have regained my full strength
and energy.
"My wife was not we'll and had
no appetite to speak Of. She took
Tanlac at the same time I did. and
1t has given her such splendid
appetite that she said to me the
other day 1t looked like she would
eat us out Of house and home. !
believe Tanlac is all that kept me
on the job, and there are so many
others in Ill health that I feel like
it is my duty to tell everybody ]
can about it."
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and lead
ing UNNECESSARILY. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
YEAR
BOY Gets 4 15
YEAR SENTENCE

A verdict and sentence were ar
rived at in the case Of Robert
Spear, son of Mrs. Ella Gregory,
by an Ell Paso jury which was out
less than thirty minutes, according
to A. r. Gere, agent Of the depart
ment Of Justice, who returned yes
terday from attendance as a wit
ness at the trial the day before.
Spear is only II years old, and
was apparently the victim Of his
mothers influence, according to
Gere. Spear was sentenced to fif-
teen years in prison on a charge
of robbing Henry Dixon in Ell Paso,
January 8, and will probably be
sent to the Huntsville, Tex, peni-
Tertiary. He was arrested here
several months ago in connection
with the theft of a car, his mother
and George Gunther having previ-
ously been arrested here on the
same charge.
Gunther and Mrs. Gregory were
sentenced to fifteen and five years
respectively, on the charge of the
car robbery, and are yet to be tried
on a charge of transporting a stol-
en- auto from Texas into New Mex
leo. Mrs. Gregory took an appeal
from her case and Is under heavy
bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
RELATIVES SEEK
FORMER SOLDIER
IN ALBUQUERQUE

Jacques L. La Trasse disappear
ed from his home in South Carolina
August ~. 1920. and has never
been heard from since. He speaks
Spanish and some French.
He has fair skin. age 40 years,
looks boyish, blue eyes, light hair,
reddish blond, is 651h inches high,
weight from 100 to $50 pounds,
some teeth missing on left side,
second finger off on right hand at
the second Joint. has a scar on
upper right arm in the form of
spread eagle received from dog
bite.
He Is a good boxer, plays bill
lizards, is a good musician and can
play any string instrument, guitar
or banjo. He was in U. S. M. c.
band at Por Royal 1917 to 1918,
was member Fifty-seyenth U. S.
M. c., Port Royal and Paris Island
South Carolina.
He was known as Happy" at
these posts, also known as Barney
Oldfield for his stunts with autos
and bicycles while in service in
South Carolina.
He was. before enlisting in U.
S M. c., an auto mechanic and is
O. licensed chauffeur.
He was poisoned by gas at Port
Royal, 1918, and was treated there.
He was discharged from the serv-
ice in January. 1920. at Washing
ton, D. c. 1t is important that he
either come home or write to Mrs.
Anna Shelly, East Polatka, Fla.
Any information regarding him
will be gratefully received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
REAL ELKS TO
MEET BROTHERS
FROM THE EAST

Southwest Lodge No. /. Real
Elks, have been notified of the
special trains which will pass
through the southwest to the ma
tional convention at Los Angeles,
July -. Indications are that the
entire lodge, with headquarters on
the Sitgrave national game pre-
serve, will be down to the railroad
tracks to welcome their brethren
and give a mystic mooing exhibit
ton,
The Southwest Lodge No. Is
now composed of more than 800
members, having increased to that
number since it was installed, a
shy forty, about ten years ago.
Officials of the forest service
indicate that the herd will proba-
bly, be allowed to increase to about
900 and after that time there will
he a short open season during
which sportsmen can assist in
keeping the lodge from becoming
overcrowded. The herd, which is
the only one Of any size in the
southwest, was placed on the Sit
grave preserve through the efforts
Of Arizona Elks, in cooperation
with federal authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
STARS
CONTEST TODAY
ON STAGE FIELD
More Than 100 From COL
IegeS In All Sections of
the Country Are Entered
in Various Events.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago June 17.--More than
one hundred college athletes from
all sections of the country today
went through their PAGES on Stage
field, practlcing for the national
collegiate athletic association track
and field meet tomorrow, but, be-
cause many stars from distant
points were unable to arrive to-
day, elimination try-outs were call
ed off.
1t was found that of the 240 en-
trants in the meet nearly half were
unaware that they would have to
qualify and did not arrange to reach
Chicago until tonight 1t was de-
cided to combine trial heats with
the finals tomorrow, starting the
meet at l o'clock, central standard
time.
Hot, sitting weather has left the
track in an unusually dry condi-
ton. The weather has caused
some worry to Pacific coast men
who are hoping that q shower to-
night or tomorrow morning will
decrease the sultryness. The coast
runners today said that under pres
ent conditions they might find It
impossible for one man to enter
more than one running event.
Final tabulatien of the entry lists
today showed sixty-one colleges
and universities represented.
Every contestant is a world, M
tional or sectional champion in
some event and many close con-
tests are expected. Early Eby. Of
Pennsylvania. and Tom Campbell,
of Yale, star middle distance run
ners, will meet in the half-mlle and
Earl Thomson will find large list
of star hurdlers against him in
both the 120-yard and 220-yard
events.
In the field events Mahan, of
Texas A. and NJ, and Hamilton, of
national all-around
will meet a number Of
men whose marks this year have
been close to the world records.
The preponderance Of entries is
from the central states but every
section Of the country is represent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
ROSWELL TRIMS FAST
ARTESlA TEAM IN AN
EXTRA INNING GAME

Especial Correspondence to The journal. }
Artesia, n. NJ, June 17.-Artesia
lost yesterday to the fast Woodman
of the World baseball nine of Ros-
well, by the score of to 4. The
game was hotly contested from the
initial inning until the end of
eleventh inning.
Roswell began to a~ore in the
eighth frame, when Artesia went
to pieces. the last half of the
ninth found tie score 4 to 2 in
favor of the visitors. With two men
on bases, Feathers drive to right
tied the score. Errors again
featured the playing Of the local
club until the end Of the game.
Roswell made her two remaining
runs in the first half of the
eleventh.
Clarke, Of Roswell, allowed only
four hits and was great factor in
winning the game, by striking ont
twelve men. Martin, twirling for
the Artesia club, allowed five hits
and cut down seven of the batters
that faced him. The hitting of
Starr for the visitors, and the work
of Kuykendall and Lanning, the
240-pound second baseman, are
worthy of mention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
WON 7
BE A SPECTATOR
At JERSEY CITY
viii Be Training at Benton
'HarbOr for His Bout With
Sailor Freedman of Chi
Cago on July d.
lBy The Associated Press.l

Benton Harbor, Mich, June IL
Benny Leonard, world champion
lightweight fighter. would rather
see the Dempsey Carpenter fight
than make $4,000 for thirty min
utes work, but Benny's manager,
Billy Gibson. has decreed other
wise. So Leonard, instead Of
watching the fight. will do some
fighting himself-more than 1000
miles from the heavyweight clash.
however.
Leonard will fight Sailor Freed
man of Chicago here July and
will arrive two weeks earlier to
begin traininG
In a letter to a friend Leonard
says:
"I had my heart set on seeing
Dempsey and Carpenter, but Billy
who is both pal and manager to
me-thought ia better go west and
care about the 5,000--what's that
in my young life but Billy does
not want to give anyone a chance
to say I'm lodging them, so the
Freedman fight for me.
incidentally, while l don't know
much about this Freedman boy,
I'm not going to take chance like
I did with Charley White. I'm
going to be in condition this time
and the fight wont last long If l
have my way"
Promoter Floyd Fitzslmmons is
gambling to the extent of $35, 900
on the Leonard Freedman fight,
which comes two days after the
heavyweight title clash. Leonard
has been guaranteed $4,000 and
Freedman's guarantee. with taxes
and expenses. will bring the total
expenditures to about $4,000.
The arena where the fight will
be held will seat 10000 and the
prices will range from SO to SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
LARGE CREWS At
WORK ON DIKES
SOUTH OF CITY
Broken Dixie Near Mountain
View to Be Completed To-
day, Water Four Inches
HIGHER: Not Serious.

Large crews worked yesterday on
the dixie which broke south of the
CITY following the cloud bursts
Several days ago and it is expected
that they will be completely re-
paired today. although they washed
away some last night, The river In
that vicinity was four inches higher
yesterday afternoon than it was n
few days ago, but no more land has
been flooded.
with the main water from the
Rio Grande stopped by the repaired
dixie, 1t will be only O question Of
time until the water which covers
number of fields sOaks away.
Residents of the district yesterday
pointed out again the great need
of drainage in that section of the
valley. While proper drainage
would not keep water from over
flowing onto the land, engineers
state that it would soon carry il
away once it was on the land and
prevent the crops being ruined.
The road east of the river in the
vicinity Of Barr station and Noun
tain View school house, which was
flooded by water from the cloud
burst in Tijeras canyon, is now in
fine condition for automobile travel
and has already become dusty IN
places
Alameda bikes were reported IN
no danger last night, as the water
was only against them in a few
places, which have been heavily
reinforced. 1t is believed that the
increase in the height of the water
yesterday will be the last one eX-
perienced here due to the storms
of the past few days and that the
river will soon start receding to
normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
The Home of the SnnI

In olden times. It was believed
that the seat of the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the reason
that a man is never so completely
used up as when his stomach is out
of order. For the cure of ordinary
stomach troubles, there is nothing
quite so prompt and satisfactory
as Chamberlains Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform it's functions natur-
ally. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
STAY OF EXECUTION
is GRANTED WANDERER
Try The AnsocInted Press.1

Chicago, June 17.--Carl Wan
derer, sentenced to imprisonment
for fifteen years for Staying his
wife and later sentenced to be
hanged today for the murder OF q
ragged stranger" escaped the
galiows today. He recently was
granted stay of execution until a
Jury shall examine into the claim
of Wanderers attorneys that he
has become insane since his con-
viction.
Wanderer shot and killed his
wife and the ragged stranger
whom he was alleged to have
hired, during a pre-arranged hold
up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
w. F. MCILVAlN NAMED
CARLSBAD DIRECTOR
FOR STATE C. OF c.

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Carlsbad, N. NJ. June 17.-At
the last meeting of the Carlsbad
Chamber of Commerce z. e. HUI
bert, the president, was authorized
to appoint a member of the Carls-
bad Chamber of Commerce to act
as a member of the board of d.
rectors in the state chamber of
commerce. Today Mr.. Hubert APP
pointed. w. F. McIlvain to fill that
position. With F. G. Tracy as
vice president and Mr.. McIlvain as
a director Carlsbad will be repre-
scented by two of New Mexico's
best and strongest "boosters."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
HUMANE WORKER MAKES
PLEA FOR THE HORSE

Boston, Mass, June 1.-THE
plea that follows, written by Miss
Mary Craig Yarrow, humane
worker known nationally, has been
adopted by the American Humane
society of Boston:
"a Plea for the Horse.
Every horse will work bet
ter and longer If given three
ample meals daily; plenty of
pure water: proper shoes,
sharpened in slippery weather;
a blanket in cold weather;
enough room to lie down; fly
net in summer; two weeks va
cation each year. Do not use
the cruel tight check-rein, or
closely fitting binders, which
cause blindness.
"spare the whip" xiLl