davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

1t IL q matter of finding which
shape of nail suits your finger
best, and whether your nails need
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES do, you see.
Jean: Reduce the size of the legs
through massage, which will be a
deep kneading of the muscles. This
work must be persistent to show
any effects from it, but you can
get the result if you do this every
day until the fatty tissues have
broken down and been absorbed.
Double Chin: Persistence, also
applies in Kidding yourself of a
double chin, but use astringents
or ice on the skin to help 1t con-
tract and harden, SO there will be
no flabbiness after the fat has
been absorbed. Consult the doc
tor about the red spots on your
arms.
Red Nose: Your description in
dicatss that your digestion is at
fault. The red shiny nose, ten
dency to pimples and other skin
troubles confirm this. Drink more
water and keep a clean digestive
tract, then watch the Improvement
in your complexion.
Winnie; Lassie: The blackhead
powder is made by mixing two
ounces of cornstarch, one ounce
of borax and one ounce of almond
meal. Use this in the place of
soap. Hold hot wet cloths over
the place to be cleansed, then rub
the mixture into the skin by using
the tips Of the fingers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06

Miss Zulu Clements Is known
by San Francisco business women
as the dollar sign--so strong is she
on finances. No matter how much
money is needed for whatever pur-
pose Miss Clements produces II
from some source. She is secretary
and traffic manager of the largest
salt company in the country. In
fact teaching the sons of the de-
ceased president the salt business
has made her known among the
trade as the salt woman. She went
to San Francisco from Chicago,
where she spent much time per-
fecting herself in handling traffic
by serving in this capacity for a
large piano manufacturing plant.
Miss Clements is good example
of what women can do. With what
might be termed no health and a
mended broken back she Is ever on
the job or on the wire directing
the sales, the shipping, the credit
and the city offices of the enor-
nous plant down the coast.
Miss Clements has hobby--a
serious hobby. 1t is the constant
study of the problems of bust
ness women and business girls. She
has organized a business girls club
Ia junior club of the Buiness and
Professional Women's club whose
quarters they use. These more ex-
perienced women are plotting the
newer ones that their way may be
easier to tread.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
WOMEN NEED TO
LOOK AHEAD IN
PLANNING WORK

Decide on goal and stick
till you get there"
This is the advice given by Miss
Emma p. Hirth, director of the
bureau of vocational information,
to the many young women just
leaving school and colleges, who
come to her for guidance at this
season before starting their win
ter's work.
'The chief reason why so many
women fiji subordinate positions
year after year is that they don't
look ahead and concentrate on one
line of work" she continued.
For instance, woman of forty
who was out of job came to me
the other day. She had been in a
series of semi executive positions
in various kinds Of organizations,
ranging from social work to bust
ness, but she had developed no
speciality and, accumulated no
store of knowledge alone one line.
Every time she skipped from one
type Of work to another, the eXpe-
rience gained in one field was val
ueless in another. She had made
no decision. 1t would have been
much better If she had begun at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06

1t was finished. But 1t looked as
IL there was to be no change In the
intimacy 1t had fostered to such
a dangerous degree.
I would sound Dick as to my
plan when he returned. / waited
until we were drinking our coffee
before I unfolded it to him.
"You see, Dick, you have been
working terribly hard on your
book. This job will give us enough
money, and we both need q
change" Then as he did not an
swer I added: "And Just think how
pleased Junior would be to see us"
II don't know about going away
then, Nan. If Bowman takes my
book ] may want to take trip l
have been thinking of for some
time. Somers"---a man whom we
knew only slightly, but a great
friend of Juanita's-"has asked
me to go on a yachting trip with
him. I haven't given him any
answer yet, but-well, I'll think
about it. There's no hurry-you
can't go for month yet anyway,
I believe you said"
mo, it will take a month longer
for me to finish up with the Ba-
ker's." spoke coldly. I had
been puzzled, then hurt by the
hesitating way in which Dick had
received my suggestion for a vaca-
ton together, and the calm way in
which he had left me out of his
own plans. But he did not appear
to notice, and we spent the eve
ming reading--he late magazine,
l book upon interior decoration
Not once did he again mention
his book, neither did we talk of
anything Of interest to us both. We
were together, yet as far apart as
the poles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Mrs. F.: "Please tell me of a
couple of good games for crowd
of women to play. My husband
belongs to a mems club which
meets often and all the wives of
these men so along and play
games in another room while the
club meeting is going on. We
want something jolly"
Answer. Here is a game that
could make the Sphynx laugh:
Each woman must bring with her
an old suitcase, an umbrella and
separate skirt and coat Gin the
suitcasc) The suitcases are mixed
up, then they are stood along the
wall at one end of the room with
an umbrella beside each one. At
signal the players must, in uni
son, each open suitcase, take out
the suit and put it on over their
regular dress, close the suitcase,
open the umbrella, then rush
across the room to the other side
and back again to the starting
place, where they must take off
the suit, put it in the suitcase and
close the umbrella. There must be
u lllllthttDGl anu TIC Oilt "ho
docs all this the quickest, wins the
game. The fun lies in the mad
haste, the possibility of a stout
womav's getting a little woman's
suit (and vice versa), and the I'M
becoming quality of the clothes
(the mere dowdy the suit the bet
teri.
Another game-a sort of trick
game-is this: Put a flower in the
center of the room on the floor.
Stand the players around the walls.
Appoint a timekeeper. Tell the
players that you are going to whis-
per in each ones ear the name of
q different bird and that when you
afterward call out in turn the bird
names given, each one must rush
forward to pick up the flower,
the one who does this the quickest
after hearing her bird-name called
wins. But here is what you will
actually do: You will whisper the
same bird-name in each persons
ear so that when you call that
name they will all rush forward at
once! "Pidgeon" is a good bird
name to use. After whispering 1t
all dTounu, stdiu III a uooiW anu
begin calling out wren, robin,
hawk"-and so forth, going down
a long list Of names not given;
finally say, "pidgeon" and each,
thinking she is the only one who
was given that name will rush
forward-and a jumbled heap of
people will be the result.
V. T.: GLOW can / keep my
small cucumbers in good condi-
ton until / get enough of them to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
SEASON PRICES MUST
PREVAIL FOR CITY
SERIES, IS RULING
iBy The Assoeiated Press

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Both the play
ers and the public must be con-
sidered in professional baseball ar
rangements, said a statement to-
day by Judge X. M. lands, base
ball commissioner, outlining rules
Of procedure for the city series be-
tween the Cubs and the White Sox.
Consequently, the prices of admis-
sion at these games must be the
same as throughout the season al
though indications are that capac-
ity crowds could be drawn at high
prices. Because the series is de-
signed partly as method of fl
nancial aid to the players, the Of
flee of the baseball commissioner
will not accept any passes to the
contests, the statement said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
NAN PLANS A TRIP.
CHAPTER ZOE.

IiJAI- LEN lUO.
I had contracted for the decor
ating of another large house, this
time new one. 1t was an eX-
tremely remunerative job. l had
at first refused it, not because of
lack of time but because of my
depressed condition, my unhappi-
ness in the discovery of Dicks in
fatuation for Juanita. But when
they entreated me to do the work,
naming my own price, | consented.
| should make enough to finish
our own house and if Dick would
consent, put into effect little
plan of which | had been think
ing. After l finished this work he
and ! would go to Los Angeles,
surprise Junior, then take trip
to San Francisco. His book would
be in the publishers hands then
and the rest and change would do
us both good. 1t would also sep
arate him from Juanita in a per-
fectly natural way, ! reasoned.
When / told Dick I had decided
to take the house after all, he only
remarked:
Don't try to do too much,
Man." 1t was what he always
said.
II won't" I replica as usual.
Perhaps Dicks seeming indiffer-
ence to my work, even when it
really had amounted to something.
had hurt me almost as much as
anything he could have done ex-
cept ceasing to love me- At Lam
sing he had been SO interested,
asked so many questions, been so
solicitious, that his stereotyped
Questions, his cold indifference
now hurt doubly in comparison.
I attributed all of this to juan
ita's influence. He was so inter-
ested in her that he had no inter-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

drick family in this vicinity were
present.
Luis Gallegos and Leandro Val.
dez, who have been working in
the harvest here the past month,
returned Saturday to their homes
near Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren
and two children of Colmor Wis
tied friends in this vicinity Mon
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
AGRICULTURE COLONIES
OF FORMER MILITARY
MEN PLAN OF MEXICO
lny The AssocIated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Establish
ment of agriculture colonies of
former military men by the Mexi-
can government has started, ac-
cording to reports to the depart
ment Of commerce today announce
ing tFat President Obregon had
signed a decree authorizing ex-
penditure Of approximately ST.
100000 for the acquisition of land
for the purpose in various parts Of
the republic. Under the plan, the
farmer will be provided by the
government with agriculture i'm
plements and other equipment and
will continue to draw half of his
army pay for a period OF three
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06

the bottom in one line and tried to
work up to the top.
"Of course the problem Of sue
cess and failure is largely an in
dividual one and therefore it Is
hard to generalize, but it has been
my experience to find that women
have too temporary an attitude to-
ward their work, They try to get
the best they can for the time be-
ing and fail to make a long plan.
women also need more initla-
tive in - veloping work Of their
own. They could do it if they
would apply the same amount Of
energy to their own projects that
they now put into other peoples"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
Thursday,

Mothers circle of Congregation
al church will meet at home of
Mrs. Chester Washburn at 203
North Edith street.
Musical program at Broadway
Christian church by Missionary
society for all women Of the
church at $3.50 p. m.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
WORTHY WIFE OF HUN CHIEF
Atsiia. the "sesuros % osd." haa
Devoted Ne)pNneet sn6 A6viosr In
Ais cono0ft Aolea.

Attila the Hun was a thoroughly
ho,lse-trNined husband. Helga. the
beautiful Nnrxc wife OF Attila. was
fittins mate To this barbaric warrior
AmaxOnian In figure. gigantic IN
strength. she accompanied him on all
his raids. She acted nx Attiia's aide
de camp. his secretary and his chief
al stan. She planned the campaign.
that led 10 his asccndency over mos,
of the civilized world. For all her
daring nnd strength. hOwever. She
tiin's custom 10 carry oil the women Of
the vanquIshed tribes. hut Helga put
an cnd to this. giving nx her reason
that the women impetiesl their prog
resS. Her real motive. Il 10 believed!
was fear ihat she might lose her
sovereign position. So Il became The
custom. instead. to Kill the women.
Another example Of her fesninin-
instinct MAS the trouble she went i"
for the sake oe her beauty. On ali
their travels she caused "a be brO,sii;
along q drove nf asses. ~ that si.'
might have her daily hath In their
milk.
Helga was ~ courageous In dcnih
~ she WAS In life. After the unsnc
cexsful campaign al Chalnns. when
Attila was stopped by the Franks nhd
the Romans. the Scourxe determnc'
to die rather than fncc defeat. IL
built funeral pyrc nnd was about t"
climb upon II when Helga approached
'My lord" she said. "wl'y do ,"n
not die ~ you mctc out death Il"
others? Behold. Il docs not hurt"
And plunxins her dagger Int" her
heart. she fell dad nt his feet.
Attils did not follow her example.
neither did he Ming himself "n the
faneral pyrc. lie gathered new
courage. and lived tn night again.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25

annual meeting II the Cr"ckcr isoarsl
IL MSS prOJ,"~e,l that the accrued In.
come nf the ROndy fund In. devoted
tn tho consi ructiou of more power.
ful constant current N.rny apparatus
than hnd yet lscn attempted. with tho
rccesSary equipment To permit VI nc.
curaie determinations IN physical
units "f The exact quantity of rn'lla.
iion given IN by the E.ray tubes.
"Alany unforeseen difiicultics In the
obtaining "f equipment and materials
have. of course. arisen. a> Is usual In
the construction "f research apparatus:
hut the machine has nlrea,ly becn run
for considerable periods. delivering \
Continuous current at hlgli v"ltaxea.
and gives promise that Il will shortly
bc capable of furnishing nW less than
:OOOD volts Will, considerable ampcr.
age. and Il" this for stch long periods
of hours ar even days ~ msy l'e ner-
eSsary In the experimental work."
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
Great was ths Fsl, Thersss.

In certain remote country districts
In Scotland II r. still consldern. y
great xin for a clergyman to read hi.
sermon. Such preacher generally
employs four distinct headings In HE
scrn,0n-hrsi. second. third nna
"lastly."
Ono notable divine. having exhaust.
ca firstly" and SECONDLY" came 10
thirdly"
"And thirdly. brethren" he said. A
pause. And now thirdly" he r-'
peateti. Another pause. much longer
than the nrxt.
And hts hearers were hecosuinr i'm.
patient. Al length one of them. bold.
~ than tho others. made a n,cgaphon.
with his hands and spoke up hoarscly :
Thirdly and lastly. sir. ha'c ium.
hled over tho pulpit rails !"--i."nd"n
Weekly Telegraph.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
Deed pipsstsm RulNsd.

U. =. Boiling. deputy clerk of the
Indiana Supreme and Appellate courts.
while In . reminiscent mood recently
told the following story of the "d
days OF Decatur county:
Old Dan Mlgtion, = pioneer. was ont
In the hills with two or three Others.
hauling logs. A big log got away and
went down the hillside. Old Dan was
only few yards away and In the
path of the log. He dropped to the
ground. and the log In careeninE over
the rough ground bounded over him
and crashed on to the foot Of the hill
Dams companions ran to where they
had seen him 20 down. expecting l."
md his crushed body. Much to their
surprise, he got up. shook himself.
and exclaimed testify:
Heck. I bit my plpcstcm In two -
Minneapolis News.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
Artificial Tumors Produced il
White Rats BY lntesting
Them With Parasites.
x-aaY MACHINE s upRevn
0ayo q Unusual Power 0evolooo6 ~
Recently Pssssetsd Apparatus
viii Greatly Az In cvrss-
10 Notable Advances.

New Y"rk.-Whst il called ~ most
Important and far.resching cootribu.
tiou {" cancer research" ls made
known by DIR. Francis Carter Wood. di.
rector of the Columbia University In.
stitutc Of Cancer Research. endowed
by George Crockcr. In = report to Pres.
iieni Nicholas Murray Butler.
Doctor Wood states that two Of the
workers in the Columbia Laboratories.
Dr. Frederiek d. Bullock and Miss II.
Il. Curtis. Ph. D., both ranking ~ asso.
ciste III cancer research. have discov.
cred means Of producing cancer artl.
ficially In rats. large numbers Of which
are constantly used in Columbia's
work Of cancer research.
After five years Of hard WORK."
says Doctor Wool. Doctors Bullock
and Curtis have finally shown that n
white rats bc infested with the eggs
III = certain parasite and kept for n
period "f not less than eight months,
tnmofs will develop about the areas ln
which the pafasites are present, and
that these tumors are virulent cancers
which rapidly XIII the animals In
which, they start and can easily be
transplanted to others.
"This II not the nrst time that can.
Ger has been produced artiilcially. It
IL Just 146 years since the London sur.
xeon Pott showed that certain types Of
cancer follow certain occupations In
which Irritating substances come In
contact with the body. The best known
of these types of cancer Is the chin.
ney.sweeps' cancer. which developed to
such an extent In England that laws
were passed regulating the conditions
under which chimney sweer.,ng could
Ike done.
Names Forms of caneaes.
"Other forms Of Irritation cancer are
the wcll.known Kangri basket cancer
Of the kashmir native. the betei.nut
cancer on the inner surface Of the
The Keota news., 1921-11-25

1--WE ttampesl over 1?.hm miles tn
sec II there's one solitary woman left
who doesn't try I" do InDOr. little old
Adam out of his own little job" Sucl,
's the siCry of Carl e. COuntryman
Of Chicago. executive secretary of the
League N Young Americans. who WAS
seen In London recently wearing n
khaki suit and bright smile. i've
heen looking for the sweet. gentle.
hammered EngllslIwon,an We used to-
fall In love with In the States" sui,, AIR
Countryn:an. Trying just T." catch
glimpse III her, I've added +OG wiles
to my record Ia q walk from Glasgow
to Lond0n-and 1'm still walkinx."
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
Make Strides in
Cancer Research

cheek among Aalays and Filipinos.
and the cancers following chronic y.
ray derlnatitis. II hns also been known
that II In possible to obtain = cpnsidcr.
able number Of cancers IN animals BY
iubreedlng cancerous strains, but some
yearx are required tn get enough stock.
the number Of tumoex - obtained II
not always large. snd the time Of their
appearance cannot I've deter,nlned, 70
that experiments requiring many tu.
masx cannot be planned.
-Another means of inducing cancer
has bcen by psintln. the skin 0f 40
animal with tar. This experiment 10
based upon the observation that work.
err In bsiquette factories. where the
skin of the hands Ii constantly In con.
tact With tar. not infrequently develop
cancer. Professor fihiger of Copen.
hagen has shown also thut cancers can
be produced In the stomachs Of rats
By feeding the animals OH = certain
parasite. but here also the actual per.
centage Of production is small.
In the method devised In this lab
siderable. over half the animals Of
certain strain developing cancer.
Doctor Wood quotes DIR. J. A. Nur.
ruy. director Of the Imperial Cancer
Research Fund. London, a noted invee.
ilgator Of cancer. ~ saying recently
that ''ore Of the great disadvantages
which retartls progress In the study of
cancer is the absence of n means of
producing the diseases ut will In expcr.
mental animals"
with the discovery made In this
laboratory" Doctor Wood adds "this
disadvantage no longer exists"
Seek h'eh.eewsr x.Raya
Doctor Wood reports the construc-
lion Of new machine through which.
during the coming winter. will be add.
ed new and important facts 10 the
very vital question Of the treatment Of
cancer by X.ray"
There has been under cousidcra.
ton for some time" he continues. dis.
cussing experimental work. tho erec.
tion Of an apparatus for the produc.
ton Of direct current at high volt.
ages In order to produce X.rays Of un.
usual power. as the limitations Of the
commercial machine In certain modes
Of treatment are obvious.
"Thc matter had been discussed In
an Informal way during the last two
or three years with number Of ex.
perts. among them Professor Duane
and Professor Davis. and at the last
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
Electricity Increasing.

In less than twenty years. the elec.
tricity produced In America has In.
creased more than 10 times. until ii
10 now I'VE times greater than the
energy that every man In the nation
could put forth In . year. working
eight hours . day. Obeisancs to the
real "beag Tor work I"
The Lamar register., 1921-03-02
CHAPTER VII.
sola Tells Me Her Story.

When consciousness returned, and.
as ! soon learned. | was down but a
moment. I sprang quickly to my feet
searching for my sword. and there |
found II. buried to the hilt in the green
breast OF Zad, who lay stone dead
upon the ochre moss of the ancient
sea bottom. As ! regained my full
senses ! found his weapon piercing
my left breast. but only through the
flesh and muscles which cover my
ribs. entering near the center of my
chest and coming out below the shoul-
der. As I lunged l had turned so that
his sword merely passed beneath the
muscles. iniiicting a painful but not
dangerous wound.
Removing the blade from my body
also regsined my own. and turning
my back upon his ugly carcass,
moved. sick. sore. and disgusted, to-
ward the chariots which bore my ret
inue and my belongings murmur
Of Marian applause greeted me. but
I cared not for II.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-02

rhrone Of Departing chariots-
the throng of departing chariots. but
she turned her shoulder to me. and I
could see the red blood mount TO her
cheek. With the foolish Inconsistency
of love I held my peace when I might
have pleaded ignorance of the nature
of my offense. or at least the gravity
of II, and so have effected, at worst.
a half conciliation.
My duty dictated that | must see
that she was comfortable, and so !
glanced into her chariot and re-
arranged her silks and furs. In doing
so ! noted with horror that she was
heavily chained by one ankle TO the
side OF the vehicle
"what does this meant" cried
turning to Sola.
"sarkoja thought 1t best" she an.
swered. her face betokening her dis
approval of the procedure.
turned and sought out Tars Tar
kas. to whom vehemently objected to
the unnecessary humiliatlons and
cruelties. as they seemed TO my lovers
eyes, that were being heaped upon
Dejah Thoris.
"John Carter" he answered, If ever
you and Dejah Thoris escape tht
Thanks It will be upon this journey
We know that you will not go with
out her You have shown yourself
n mighty fighter. and we do not wish
to manacle YOU. so we hold you both
In the easiest way that Will yet ensure
security. have spoken"
saw the strength OF his reason
ing at flash, and knew that 1t were
futile to appeal from his decision.
"ThIs much. Tars Tarkas. you may
do for me in return for the friend
ship that, must confess, feel fol-
you"
"FriendshIp7' he replied. There
is no such thing. John Carter; but
have your will. shall direct that
Sarkoja cease to annoy the girl, and
I myself will take the custody of the
key"
That night as we were making camp
l saw him unfasten Dejah Thoris
fetters himself.
As was approaching Dejah Thoris
chariot passed Sarkoja, and the
black. venomous look she accorded
me was the sweetest balm / had fell
for many hours.
A few moments later l saw her deer
in conversation with warrior named
Zad; big, hulking. powerful brute
but one who had. never made Kill
among his own chieftains, and so was
still an 20 mad" or man with one
name; he could win second name
only with the metal OF some chief
tain. 1t was this custom which en-
titled me to the names Of either OF
the chieftains had killed; In fact
some of the warriors addressed me