davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

ula encourages the growth of hair
if there is any root. This fomula
you can mix yourself by melting
the lanoline, cocoa butter and wax
and the moment they are melted
adding the warmed oil, mixing
thoroughly, and letting the mix
ture cool in a small jar.
This produces rather a thick
cream which may have to be
warmed a trifle in very cold wea-
Their. But if you will rub a little
on the eyelids and around under
the eye the warmth of the skin
will melt it sufficiently so that 1t
can be massaged in on even the
coolest day Incidently this will
keep the skin around the eyelids
very soft and smooth in even the
bitterest weather.
II you are going to begin this as
a treatment / would advise you to
clip back the eyebrows and eye
lashes a little distance and then to
use the cream tonic every day.
Clipping the lashes stimulates a
heavier, thicker growth and it will
only take few weeks for them
to grow back to their original
length.
Bluebird; Distressed; Telme; A,
B.; Kate; Interested Reader:--A
good skin bleach is made by at this
season from cucumbers. To do
this. obtain the juice by cutting up
the cucumbers and stewing them
slowly with a small quantity Of
water, until the whole becomes
very soft. Squeeze out the juice
and strain it, after which make
an essence from this, by putting
an ounce and half of the juice
to the same amount of high pioof
alcohol. The juice alone may be
used as bleach at any time, but
the alcohol is needed 70 preserve It,
Pimples should be corrected by
clearing the system, but the gran
ulated lids REQUIRE a doctors at
tention. Buttarmilk is timulating
to the liver and the acid in it fire.
quently corrects an acidity of the
stomach.
w. C. F.:-Yeast contains vita
mines which have food value. You
are slightly underweight. but since
you are growing 30 tall, you will
make this up in few years. The
mixture you mention is of little
value az a hair tonic, If you send
q stamped addressed envelope, !
shall be pleased to mail you an
unusually good ons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
AN EYELASH CREAM

There has always been a big de-
mand for cream or tonic to make
the eyelashes long and thick. In
my opinion at least, very few pre-
parations really are effective. Vas
cline, the standard remedy. is not
bit good because it is a mineral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Denver, Colo. Sept. 2I.-The
people of Colorado are asked to
observe fire prevention day on Oc-
tober 9, in a proclamation issued
today at the statehouse by Cover
nor oliver II. Shoup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
DO you discriminate at the
dining table-or are
you MoMghtless?

In thousands Of homes, line Is drawn n
the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for
grown ups" and Postum for children But
some parents do not discriminate. Caffeine and
tannin, the injurious contents Of coffee and ten.
seriously retard the development Of the delicate
nerve tissues In children.
Consequently, instead of rich, satisfying
Postum, children are over stimulated by the
drugs IN tea and coffee; and so may grow up
irritable and nervous. Any doctor can tell you
that this is great evil and should be corrected.
Although some parents feel "A certain justifi-
cation for the personal indulgence in coffee, vet
the harm to them may be equally serious. Il
may take a little while longer for the drugs in
coffee andtea to affect an older person, but IN many
cases the nervous system and allied bodily func.
tons VIII become weakened. The surest way to
ayoidsuch possibilities is toqut coffee entirely and
drink Postum instead The change permits you
to get sound, restfui sleep.
Postum Is the ealknown, meal-tine bever.
age. Like thousands Of others you viii like il
BECAUSE m T1avor, 1t Is much like hi&h-Rrade'
coffee.
Do away wit, the distict;on at the table.
8rve delicious Postum, piping hot, to all the
family. One weeks trial and it is likely that
you'd never return.to tea and coffee.
sdssanny IN tho cup by the addition o boiIing vster
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of lnegsr bu Tor tos. Ao
rfSer tnnake the drink whs the ss h being nrssre
made by boiling sur. 20 ninuea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
Tea for Woman's auxiliary of the
st. John cathedral church, at homo
of Mrs. j. T. Newhall.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Country Board.
Houses Wanted.

HOME WANTED FROM OWNER IN NEAR
by suburbs: six or seven rooms; modern
Improvements; price must be reasona BILE
substantial cash payment; possession Sep
tember Is; no agents. BOX GOOD. Herald
Office
WILL BUY OR s-ROOM DETACHED
modern house with garage. modern te price
BOX 407. Driscoll Hotel 1866
or 10 ROOM HOUSE IN VICINITY or
new interior Department. Must be reason
able. Can make substa ntiai cash "a yment
No agents need apply. BOX los-D. Herah
ehice 1of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

AN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. NOW FL
nancing, has without question the greatest
selling proposition for SECURITY saIesmen
that has come out in recent years. The
car 10 performing sensationaIly and taking
the public BY storm wherever IL has been
demonstrated- 1t is q triumph Of the best
engineering brains Of Detroit The orrani.
Eatton Of the company Is exceptionally
strong and the factory Is now being erected
In Falconer. n. Y.-As we said before. this
10 an exceptional money making opportunity
for SECURITY salesmen-and especially so
for ambitious ones who are looking to fu-
ture connections. All information will he
held strictly confidential BIRMINGHAM
MOTORS. 1854 Equitable Building. SIC 14th
st. NV. Washington. D. c. Il
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

we SPECIALIZE IN CARPENTER JOB
bing: estimates cheerfully given. o. W
MURRAY, 7l2 5th ST. NV Phone y. G243.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

suburban prcpery ana business; rsttrins
iod. house. fruit will sell. trade for city
property. 50. $40. wiIdn,n q Co, 9th q n
Exchange equity Of $50. 900 10 new supurbs,
housss for large apsrtmt or bus. prop
NsLorrey shd Sullivan iaZ7 Eye ct nv
Home. BALTIC. Pike. near BeItsviiIe Nd. 81
acres: no debt. SIS OO0.. Want bus. prop.
apt, etc. Mahorney & Suilivsn. 1897 Eye ct.
Nod. m. dvelG., Lr. lst q " nw--Prics.
S7.Soc for house with space fo- suto
ri:cks. Nshorney & Sullivan. 1927 Eye ct
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LosT-fN MOVING FROM 254f 14TH ST.
~. to 40 X st. NV. one rug. i2x16.
~ found call Col. lo4fs.
GOLD WATCH AND
chain. double case. on 18th st. NV, be-
tween Columbia road and n. Y. ave. Re-
ward II. y. FARMER, 1884 Columbia road
nv. %
LoST-GoLD EEK CROSS WITH
dates Of army record in civil war. in
efudins I2eud Regiment. n Y s. Vols,
md Division. 9Th A. c. B. y. BINGHAM.
112 Nd. ave. ne. 81
BosT-FRoN AUTO on WASHINGTON
boulevard near Seurkiek. about $50 p. m.
large brown valiSe Containing wearing
apparel and pe;soBai effects. Finder COM
mqnieate with Sloan Dan Hover. IL Broad
wat New York. and receive reward. 90
LOsT-PUP; YOUNG BROWN AND WHITE
collie: answes to the name Of Rex. Lib
eral reward IL returned to 4325 17th st. NV,
southeast corner Of 1Tth and Webster sts.
Col. 9o13. "a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Furnished Apartment Wanted.

JcHTLDLEss. OR 8
rooms. unfurnished; reference
exchanged. Address Mr.. COLE, care Of The
Washington Herald. 1647
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
INQUIRY FOR EVERY
SECRET ORDER ASKED
Georgia Democrat Defends
Imperial Wizard Of kIan.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Investigatlon
OF each and every secret organization
in the United States" was called for in a
resolution introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Upshaw ga Democrat
Proposed as supplement TO efforts
10 investigate the ku KIux Klan, Mr.
Cpshaw declared In a statement that
he felt sort Of wounded pride In hearing
many criticisms hurled at the Klan.
which was organized in his district and
whose Imperial Wizard is one Of the
knightiiest. most patriotic men I have
ever known
Declaring the public would commend
tho fairness Of his resolution to inves-
tigate concurrently with the Ku klux
Klan all other organizations holding
meetings behind closed doors. Mr.. Up
shaw added:
IF Imperial Wizard and Grand Goblin
are titles to make the plain people shud-
der (and they are), then these same
plain people have right to know the
meaning of such other startling titles
as Imperial Potentate,' Most Puissant
and T1lustrious Grand Master Grand
Exalted Ruler Mighty Chief of the
wampum' and o full thousand other
weird titles of secret order officials who
seem about to fascinate the majority of
American free men into joining mystic
conclaves Of inscrutable words and
deedy."
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
MRS. DILLTNGHAMIN
! REALLIFE TRAGEDY
Weeps in Police Court as Beg
gar, rs, Tells of Poverty
and Illness.
PLAYS LADY B0UNTIFUL
Three Boys Arraigned for
Theft of $4,000 Worth Of
Jewels From Her Home.

One or those tragedies OF old age
and poverty that are common occur
ences in police courts was acted yes
terday in YcrKyille Court while Mrs
Dillingham;. wife OF the theatrical man
ager. waited TO press a charge of
burglary against three boys accused of
stealing 100000 worth OF Jewels from
the Dillingham; residence. i53 East
Sixty-third street. few days ago.
Joseph Guarino. rs years old, of 1893
First avenue. was arraigned before
Magistrate Frothingham for begging
Guarino. bent and crippled. his white
hair falling over his shoulders, told how
he had lost his job and had been COM
PEELED to beg food for his wife and two
children. aged and II years. one Of
whom is i'll with scarlet fever. he said.
Mrs. Dillingham; began to weep Mo-
tioning to the probation officer she asked
IL she might not be permitted to play
Lady Bountiful to the Guarino family.
Their rent for two rooms Is 81 month
she learned. Their food--vhen they got
any-cost a few cents a day. Before
she left the courtroom Mrs. Dillingham;
declared that she would see that the
aged man would not have to beg or
starve again and that his wife and chill
dren would be taken care Of.
Joseph Genevese. II, OF 1105 First
avenue. arraigned in connection with the
Dillingham; robbery. was held In $1,000
bail for examination Monday on u
burglary charge. Joseph Huthoff, IA. Of
S19 East Sixtieth street. also alleged to
have been implicated in the robbery,
was sentenced TO the Catholic Protectory
by the Children's Court. Dominick Lo-
PEE. 13. of 1104 First avenue, will be
sentenced In the Children's Court next
Monday. The two latter were charged
with juvenile delinquency and will be
used as witnesses at the examination
of Genevese. John Gavin or 341 East
Sixty-ifth street also arrested in con-
nectiop witt; the case, was discharged
by Magistrate Frothinghan for lack of
evidence
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
OCT. 20 SET FOR SESSION
or UNIVERSITY OF N. Y.
Dr.. Frank p. Craves Will Be
lnaugurated as President.
Spsela, Despctch to THE NEW YosK HrRAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Alhauv- Oct T.

Specie, Despatch to THE NEW YosK HraAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Oct. 7.
The first annual convocation of the
University OF the State OF New York will
be called to order by DIR. Chester 5.
Lord. as chancellor. In the State Educa-
tion Building October 20 and 21. The
chancellor's annual address will be de-
livered on the first evening and DR..
Frank Pierreport Graves will be inaugu-
rated as president Of the university and
Commissioner Of Education. The only
other address will be by DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president OF Columbia
University.
Friday morning Lotus d. Coffman.
president of the University of Minne-
sofa. will talk on What Education
Means to America" and DR.. Alexander
Inglis OF Harvard will present a paper
on Principles Determining the Content
of the High School Course"
In the afternoon Louis Marshall of
New York win talk on THE Desirability
Of state Appropriations for Education
as an Investment" DIR. Ernest w. But
terfield. Commissioner OF Education of
New Hampshire, will discuss ''The Prob
lem of the Rural School,"
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
ARBUCKLE ARRESTED
ON VOLSTEAD CHARGE
Fatty Must Explain Source
of Liquor Supply.

SAr Francisco, Oct. Roscoe G.
Arbuckie was arrested to-day on Fed
ersi warrant charging violation OF the
vo,stead prohibition act in having un-
lawful possession of intoxicating liquors
He was released on $500 cash bail
by a United States Commissioner, to
appear for a preliminary hearing Oc-
tober 13
Arbuclde's arrest followed an in
vestigation into the source OF a supply
OF liquor alleged TO have been con-
sumed at a party in the film actors
suite In hotel. Arbuckle came here
to-day from Los Angeles for arraign-
ment on a charge of manslaughter in
connection with the death of Miss vir-
ginia Rnppe. film actress who attended
the party.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

steadily under his leadership for the
last two years. Tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the, Hotel Astor Mr..
Lynch will speak on "A Practical Chris
tianity." The Wednesday evening meet
ings at s o'clock will be conducted by
Mr.. Lynch. who will deliver series
of addresses on the subject "Why
Christianity Is Practical" A healing
meeting follows these evening meetings.
DR.. A. A. Lindsay. who has just COM
pleted four months of attention to bus .
ness life. and thereby having gained
many lessons in practical psychology,
will speak tomorrow night at Sis
o'clock at the Hotel Ansonia on the
subject Realizing the Ideal Through
Practical Laws of Thought Force"
The subject OF Miss villa Faulkner
Pages address tomorrow at II o'clock
in the Brooklyn Masonic Temple. Brook
lyn. Is THE Law of Creativeness.
Which Makes You Master
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
MARSHAL FOCH WILL
VISIT INDIAN CAMP
Will Go to Rosebud Reserva-
tiOn in South Dakota and
See War Dance.
Special Despatch to THE New FORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
~hfDwfcr, 0ct (

Special Despatch 70 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 7.
Marshal Foch was so impressed with
the fine appearance and fighting quail
ties OF the 1883 American Indians who
fought in France as part Of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force that he has ex-
pressed a desire to visit them on their
home reservations while he is in this
country.
/, Arrangements were made to-day
through Secretary OF War Weeks. Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Burke and
officials OF the American Legion for a
trip by Marshal Foch to TIE Rosebud
Indian Reservation IN South Dakota in
the first week In November. after he
has addressed the legion meeting at
Kansas City.
Rodman Wanamaker. chairman Of the
committee for the reception OF distin-
suished guests In New York, who has
been long interested In the history and
welfare of the American Indians. is
en- route from France on the Olympic
and IS expected to accompany Mar
shal Foch on his visit to the Indians.
DR.. Joseph X. Dixon. who was head
OF the Rodman Wanamaker historical
expeditions to the Indians, has just re-
some time collecting data for history
of the Indians in the world war. He Is
in Washington making plans for Mar
shall Foch's trip to the Rosebud Reser-
walton.
While Marshal Foch is at Rosebud
the Indians will perform their war
Gance and give to him royal recep-
ton. He will smoke the pipe of peace
with them and they Will present to hir,
a coup stick" which Is the Indian
Croix de Guerre.
Marshal Foch In letter to DR..
Dixon wrote: II cannot forget the
brilliant services which the valorous In
dian soldiers Of the American armies
have rendered to the common cause.
and the energy as well as the courage
which they have shown to bring about
victory decisive victory. by the at
taos"
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

Undiscovered Genius October 80.
The Power OF visualizatior-How to
Make Your Dreams Come True" There
vill be special music.
At tho First Presbyterian Church.
fifth avenue and Eleventh street. DR..
'osdick begins series of three SER
non addresses on 1.-The Message of the
Far East GO Western Christians" at the
morning service at II o'clock. First
lubject tomorrow. do We Want War
In the Far East?''
Carlyle B. Haynes will speak in the
Temple. 10th street and Lenox avenue.
tomorrow night at o'clock on the sub
ject when Peachers Get Their Ser
mon Material From the Arbuckle Case
Rather Than the Bible, What VIII Be-
come of Bible Religion"
Richard Lynch. speaker and presi-
dent Of the Unity Society of New York.
has returned from European tour to
continue his work. which has grown
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
CHURCH THREATENS USE
OF SECULAR COURTS
Episcopal Minister Must Glue
Up Ordination Papers.

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. THE Rev.
r. T. Western Of E;lkton, Nd. who was
unfrocked as n minister of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church on charges OF
having performed promiscuous wedding
ceremonies. was informed to-day that
legal proceedings would be Instituted un-
less he surrendered his ordination papers
before Monday.
Announcement 20 this effect was made
here tonight by Rev. DIR. Robert Watt.
superintendent of the Wilmington dis
trict Of the church. upon his return from
EllSton. where he had conference with
Tho District Attorney. His visit TO thr
Maryland Gretna Green was prompted
by reports that Mr.. Western was con-
finuing performing wedding ceremonies
despite his suspension as clergyman.
The dismissed rector agreed 10 sus-
pend his activities. Il was announced.
until higher church authorities have
acted upon his appeal against expulsion.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
CRUISER SPEEJACkS
IS REPORTED AS SAFE
Little Craft Is Being Towed
Across Pacific Ocean. y.

The motor cruiser Speejacks is nor
lost I'm the Pacific or In trouble. az
rumored In dispatches from California
yesterday. She Is being towed across
the Pacific Ocean by the U. S. and A..
liner Eastern Queen. Robert G. Moran.
manager for the steamship company.
said yesterday that messages from the
craft. lately received, report all we'll
The little Speejacks. whose cruising
radius Is only $500 miles. arranged to
be towed from Panama to Tahiti. 400
miles, the longest stretch on her round
the world cruise. She is manned by
A. Y. Gowan. Mrs. Gowan and several
young college men.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
TAFT AGAIN ELECTED
HEAD OF UNITARIANS
Conference Opposes Treaty
With Rumania.

DETROIT, Oct. AFTER reelecting
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
president of the conference and approv-
ing plan for a central church council
that viii provide head for the organiza-
tion, the Unitarian General Conference
ended it's biennial meeting here to-day
Reelection OF Chief Justice Taft makes
him head OF the church body for the
third successive time. ~
The conference approved resolution
calling upon the United States State De-
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
TOPICS TOMORROW
IN CITY CHURCHES
Capt. Gipsy Pat Smith, Soldier
Evangelist, Will Open
Campaign.
TO LAY CONVERSIONS
Bethany Evangelical Parish
Has Been Worshiping
in q Tent.
TO LAY CONVERSIONS

Capt. Gipsy Pat Smith. the Scotch
soldier evangelist. will begin a month";
campaign In the Hanson Place Metho
dist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. to-.
morrow night. In sending out an
nounceinents of the campaign Capt.
Smith took occasion to deny statements
attributed TO him in a Philadelphia
paper recently to the effect he had
made derogatory remarks about the
achievements OF American soldiers In
the great war.
II was IN the firing line when the
Yanks arrived" says Capt. Smith. land
shall never forget the thrill that
ran through the entire line when we
learned that the Americans had really
come
THAT was the turning point. And
how they played the game! Many of
them were raw troops. but they were
all real men. When the Twenty-seventh
Division attacked on our left. the Ger
mans ran helter-skelter. After seeing
that resent statement quoting me as
saying the Americans saw little or no
fighting. have asked the editor to
make a retraction In print"
Capt. Smith will open his campaign
with the lecture I'm the Firing Line on
Armistice Day" He is not relative Of
the original Gypsy Smith. who was an
Englishman.
The preachers in the Cathedral nf ST.
John the Divine tomorrow will be: At
IL A. NJ. the Very Rev. J. p. d. Lloyd.
d. D., D. e. L., dean Of All Saints Ca
thedral. Halifax, N. g.. and at 4 =. NJ.
the Right Rev. George Manchester King.
D. D., secretary Of the Society Of the
Propagation OF the Gospel in Foreign
Parts. Of London, England.
The Sunday school, conducted by the
staff and students of the New York
Training School for Deaconesses est.
Faiths House) will reopen to-morro
at $3.50 a. NJ. The Right Rev. Arthur
Selden Lloyd will preach tomorrow
afternoon at : o'clock; in st. Paurs
Chapel, Columbia University. Prof
Walter Henry Hall will be In charge OF
the music services.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
AVIATOR FINALLY ADMITTED
British Subject Born I'm Egypt re-
leased From ellis Island.

Walter Davis, formerly a lieutenant
in the British Royal Air Force and a
winner of trophies for gallantry, ar
rived here from Southampton on Sep
tember % and told the immigration Of
ficial who took his declaration that he
was born In Egypt. Thereupon he was
detained with his wife and his little
nm and sent TO Ellis Island. The req
son was that as n native OF Northern
Africa he was not admissible, that part
OF the globe having landed the quota
allowed under the Immigration law.
Mr.. Davis appealed TO the Secretary
Of Labor and was allowed TO land yes
terday having been classified as a
British subject. He went to the home
of o friend In Newark and hopes to
sst n Job as an aviation instructor He
wears tho British Military Cross and
Military Medal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
STUDENTS PLAN MOVE
TO AID ARMS PARLEY
Universities in Europe TO Be
Urged to Join Forces.

STATE cortEoE. Pa. Oct. IA bid for
students In the universities OF Europe 10
ioln the underEraduate bodies of America
In n concerted movement 10 further the
aims Of the conference on the limitation
Of armaments In Warrington was made
here Tonight at a mass meeting at
tended by l,200 students OF Pennsylvania
State College.
Without dissenting voice the meet
Ing adopted resolutions calling for a
simultaneous pilgrimage of student dele
cations from every university and col
'age In the United States to Washington
nth petitions urging the armament con-
ference. IN the name Of the nations
young manhood, TO end wars"
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

partment to refuse TO make a treaty
with Rulnania until that nation guaran-
tees religious liberty, and also voted to
support 100 churches of the denomina-
ton in Transylvania.
PLANS for campaign intended to In
crease church membership rs per cent
also were approved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
FLAGSHIP IN THE NAVY YARD.

The steamship Great Northern. ma
val auxiliary, which will be the flag
ship of the commander-in-chief Of the
from San Francisco. and went to the
Navy Yard. She will be overhauIed
and altered SO that she can accommo-
date the complete staff of an admiral,
or about 100 officers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
ADVENTIST.
Seventh-Day Adventist Temple.
l%VtH OF. tHu heiioA ave.
CARLYLE B. HAYNES. Pastor.


Sunday Night at Z ;45 O'Clock:
WHEN PREACHERS GET THEIR SER
MON MATERIAL FROM THE ARBUCKLE
CASE RATHER THAN THE BIBLE, USE
THE PULPIT AS A STAGE ON WHICH TO
DESCRIBE CURRENT IMMORTALITY AND
RIGHTEOUSNESS, AND THEN INJECT
THEMSELVES INTO. POLITICS IN ORDER
TO ENACT AND ENFORCE REPRESSIvE
RELIGIOUS LEGISLATION, WHAT WILL
BE THE RESULT? WHAT WILL BECOME
OF BIBLE REL1GTON?"