davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
CARD PARTY BENEFIT
For CASUALTY HOSPITAL.

"A FRS. WOODROW WILSON and
MI Lady Geddes will head the list
VI Of patronesses, who will as
sist in making the card party plan
ned for the benefit of the Eastern
Dispensary and Casualty Hospital,
Wednesday afternoon, February 2,
the largest affair of it's kind held in
Washington, this winter. 1t is plan
ned to accommodate 1000 guests at
the wardman Park Inn where the
affair is to be given and there is
every reason to believe that the
event will be a great success social
ly as we'll as financially.
Mrs. Daniel Webster Prentiss,
1913 M street northwest, is chair
man of the entire function and in
addition to announcing the accept
ance of Mrs. Wilson and Lady Geddes
as patronesses has furnished this
partial list of those, who will also
act in this respect:
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs
Robert W. Wooley, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs.
John Miller, DR.. A. Frances Feye,
Mrs. Cordelia Powell Odenheimer,
Mrs. Delos Blogett, Mrs. Thomas w.
Harrison, Mrs. Lucian w. Parrish,
Mrs. Meta Morris Evans, Mrs.
Ladislas Lazaro, Mrs. Joseph Mans
field, Mrs. Claud Mayo, Mrs. Mamie
Green Jobe, Mrs. James v. McClin-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

A delightful series of concerts
will be given at the New Willard
on January II and IS under the
auspices of the StonewalI Jackson
Chapter, U. d. c. The first concert
Will be at p. m. and the second
at 4:30.
The patronesses including many
prominent in Official and residential
circles will be published later.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
furniture
Living Room

Three-piece Living Room Suite velour cushions cane
backs Regular price, s47s.oO $50 c0ES SO
reouctlon ....--.-.----.----.... OccCscV
Threepiece Overstuffed Living Room Suite covered
in tapestry. Regular price, $671.00. cE00 M
900 teouCLlou. ocOOsVO
Three-piece Cane and Mahogany Living Room Suite
Regular Regular price, s156.oo. 25% reduc- c117 00
Four-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite consisting of
full-size Bed, Dresser Toilet Table and Chifonier
Regular price, s472.5o 2596 reduc- c07h 81
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So I4s0l
Four-pece Mahogany Bedroom Suite consisting of
full-size Bed, Dresser Toilet Table and Chfonier
Regular Reg price, ssssoo 25% reduc- S0Q1 *
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Easter Eggs

as they know them in France-some recipes from
French cook that will vary the monotony Of brea
fast and luncheon
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Plan Your Home Garden

Now It will soon be time to plant the vegetables
for summer and fall use Here are plans that will
fit your own back yard
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Every Smart Costume

this year is apt to boast of rbbon-so here are rus
and girdes and hand bags and sashes and panels oi
skirts, all of ribbon The HOME JOURNAL tells
you how to make them.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Practical Politics

A new department in the HOME JOURNAL for the
woman voter. It will appear each month and
will answer the questions and problems of our
twenty-seven million new citizens-how they can
exercise their power in national state and local
politics.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04


,Pennyi
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Early Spring Colds and Coughs

How to keep the children well during the unsettled
weather of March
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Your Initial

Fusized capital letters. nicely designed for mark
ing linen of the prospective bride or of the estab
lshed housewife. With a choice of diamond or an
oval frame for the initial letters.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Three Matron's Frocks
The College Girl

who chooses the clothes shown on page 70 will hav
no dress problem
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Pine-Needle Work

Now is the time to get busy with this fascinating
work for use the summer porch-baskets and
flower vases and hand bags and cake baskets. You
can make them all
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Five Senses Worth of Fun

A party for young people that sounds like VII
barrel Of finl
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
French Sauces

Marie Jacques sends recipes for some Of the
sauces that she uses in her own home in France
they make things taste better, somehow.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Knitted Frocks for Children

with full directions for making them. If you can
knit at all you can make these attractive little
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
From Two to Fourteen

one would be happy m such Easter array as Mother
can make from these new designs
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
A Little House
This Years Flowers

No home is complete without some howers-here
are directions for growing both ANIMALS and peren
nials, in a variety of kinds and colors.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Time and Dollar Savers

Ten cooking suggestions that you'll never find in a
cook book-they're new ideas discovered in the
economics schools. And they will save time
and money in the kitchen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Make-BeIieve Sunshine

Are your rooms dark and dingy7 Maybe it's be-
cause your furniture, your wallpaper, your hang
ings all too dark. Here, in full color, are
suggestions that will tighten and brighten your
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
A PLUCKY GIRL
WHISTLES TIGER
AS CIRCUS ACT

Woman has achieved many
startling things in the recent years.
She has invaded legislative halls
and courts and other hallowed pre-
cincts that have always been re-
garded as the sole property of mas
culinity.
But. Miss Mabel Stark. who is
coming to Albuquerque Saturday,
October 30, with Al G. Barnes big
circus, has done more than this.
Not only has she achieved that
which no other woman has ever
done before her, but her feat has
never been accomplished by man
either. She has trained the Bengal
tiger, monarch of the jungles,
which circus men have long de-
clared to be untamable.
Lions and leopards learned years
ago to respond to the crack of the
trainers whip, but not so the Ben
gal tiger. Always he has defied his
arch enemy--man. And he has re-
fused to contribute to the enter
tainment of circus-goers except by
appearing behind the bars of a
great steel cage.
Then Miss Stark entered. First
she took single tiger and worked
with him until he was willing to
acknowledge her mastery. Then
other and another until now she
has full twenty, all ready to do
her bidding.
Not only does she put the tigers
through their stunts at each per-
4
as browning feature she stages a
wrestling contest with "Rajah," a
480-pound Bengal beauty. Some
times Mabel wins, but generally
the decision goes to "Rajah," and
the act is one of the real thrills Of
the Barnes performance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
BIBLE CONFERENCE AT
GOSPEL HALL TO OPEN
TODAY FOR FOUR DAYS

A special Bible conference which
will be addressed by three promi-
nent evangelists, will be held un-
der the auspices of tho North
Fourth street Gospel Hall at 1900
North Fourth street. The confer
ence will begin on october 20 and
continue until October 20. There
will be three meetings daily, at 10
in the morning, 3 in the afternoon
and 1880 o'clock in the evening.
Among the principal speakers
will be Evangelist II. A. Ironside
from Oakland. Calf, who is widely
known in this country and Canada
as one of the most able Bible ex-
ponents in his profession. He is
also the author of instructive ex-
positions relative to Bible truths.
John Bloore of Plainfield, N. j.,
is another gifted speaker. Tom
Carroll, the former champion
hammer thrower of California and
Mr.. Stefan, the converted convict
who has for the past few years
visited jails and prisons telling the
story of 1.-THE Great Ransom" are
also speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
Rheumatism Due
To Waste Prod cts
In The Blood
For Genuine Relief Your
Blood Must Be Purified.

AS the blood circulates, it has
two functions to perform. First:
to carry nourishment to all parts
of the body, Second: to take up
the waste products and cast them
out through the proper channels.
When waste products accumulate
in the system, they are a menace TO
life. They cause a lowered vitality
many forms of skin disorders and
rheumatism.
There is no disease more painful;
nor a disease that will lead to as
much serious trouble as rheuma-
tism. Genuine relief can be had
only by correcting the basic trouble
waste products.
Thousands and thousands OF
men and women during the past SO
years have cleared their blood OF
waste products with S. S. S. It is
the ideal remedy for rheumatism
because 1t removes the poisonous
waste matter which is causing the
trouble. There are no bad after
effects and the result is wonderful
Begin taking S. S. S. today and
write for Sc page illustrated book
let. "Facts About the Blood"-free
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by send
ing a complete description of your
case. Address Chief Medical d.
rector, Swift Specific Co., 730 s. S
S. Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. AL
good drug stores sell S. s. S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
STOREY, SANTA FE PRESIDENT,
ASKS RAILROAD employees TO
STICK TO COMPANY I'M STRIKE
States That Company Believes the Strike Vote
Was Far From Unanimous on Santa Fe
Lines and That Many Men Will Not Go Out
on Certain Roads; Tells Them to Consider
Consequences.
Fellow employees of the Santa

Fellow employees OF the Santa
Fee:
THE Santa Fe is once more fac
ing a crisis. The leaders of the
various brotherhoods have told us
| through the newspapers that a
strike Is to begin on our road on
| November l next. We are as yet
lunadvised as to the classes of en-
ployes that will be involved ex-
cept that the word is definite as
to the train and engine brother
hoods. In order that you may
know the attitude Of your company
in this important matter, the fol-
lowing announcement is made:
1.-THE Santa Fe has for many
years had agreements with the four
train and enginemen's brother
hoods. 1t has in times past had
agreements with other employees,
and it has at adj times endeavored
to carry out to the letter every
provision of those agreements
Minor differences of opinion have
arisen from time to time, but we
have always been glad to meet and
talk them over and have succeeded
in living together in peace ana
harmony. While the road was in
the possession of the government,
agree nents were made by the ad-
Iministration with practically all
the organi. ,-tions of railroad en-
ployes and these agreements being
nationwide in extent were applied
to the Santa F'e.
GGlNhAy, TIN Yai1rnn1c hack
the lauog board, which has been
formed to revent differences from
threatening the transportation OF
the country, decreed that the
agreements as made by the govern
ment administration should con-
tinue until changed by order OF
the board. The Santa Fe followed
the orders and has dealt with all
it's employees under these agree
ments and in addition has in
creased wages under the boards
orders. In July, 1920, the board
made increase in wages aggregat-
in about twenty-five per cent, eff
fective May ~ 1920, on the ground
that the cost of living had increased
to figure that warranted such in
crease. Later, when a marked de-
cline in prices lowered the cost of
living, t, railroads of the country
asked that the wages in effect be-
fore July, 1920, be restored and
the board, after hearings and in
vestigation, granted portion of
the request, effective as of July l,
1921. The Santa Fe put these new
wages into effect.
Our train and enIinemen,
through their respective leaders,
asked the railroads (and the Santa
Fe among them) for a conference
to consider a restoration of the
rates established i July, 1920, and
a promise that fur+ler reductions
would not be asked. In view of the
general lowering of wages through
out the country and the chan ;es
that are taking place we did not feel
that this could be done especially
in view of the insistent demand
that Is sw oping the country 4-r
lower freight rates. A strike vote
was ordered and. we have been told,
not by our employees but by the
heads of the brotherhoods, that the
strike vote was almost unanimous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
MOTIONS BY DEFENSE
TAKE UP THE DAY IN
THE SOUTHARD TRIAL
(By The Associated Press.)

Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. 21.-To-
today's session Of the trial of LYDIA
Meyer Southland, charged with
first degree murder, was taken up
with the presentation Of various
motions by the defense, all aimed
at the general proposition Of the
elimination Of parts of the states
evidence.
All the motions were denied.
First indications of the exte. OF
the testimony which will be put in
by the defense was sustained in a
statement made by William Guth-
RE, of defense counsel, at today's
session, to the effect that witnesses
from Missouri, Montana and Vir-
ginia are expected to testify, in adj
dition to local and Idaho Witness
es. It is understood that large
part of the testimony of the de-
Tense will consist of statements by
experts whereby 1t is hoped to con-
trovert the testimony regarding
chemical analysis of specimens
from the various bodies, offered
by the prosecution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
MOORE URGES HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS TO
ATTEND T0DAYS GAME

Urging that every member of
the high school be present at the
game with the university second
team at the varsity field today,
Coach Addison Moore addressed
the pep" session held at the high
school assembly yesterday morn
ing.
The high school students will
occupy the east end of the bleach
ers and grandstand at the Univer-'
sity field and the west end will be
used by the varsity.
The lineup for today's game has
been announced by the high school
coach as follows: Joe Benjamin,
lie; John Venable, If; Cuyler Fer
gusson, lg; Clayton Foraker. c;
Lynn Hammond, rig; James Roy
bal. TT: Glenn Holcomb, re; NAL
comb Long, oh: Nathan Glassman,
lib: Wilbur Wilson. fb; Charles
Renfro, RIB. Coach johnson OF
the university states that he will
not know his lineup until shortly
before the game.
Each team has been working
out hard and will offer a very fine
game to local fans at the varsity
field at 2:30 o'clock today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
JOHN TOMBS AND
MISS NJ. .FR|SB|E
MARRY ON COAST
Former Secretary Of Cham
Der of Commerce and
Health Association Wed
In Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. I'll
eliminating a romance begun
three years ago in albuquerque,
Miss Mary Frisbie, formerly a
teacher in the public schools of
the New Mexico city, was married
last Wednesday to John Tombs, a
patient in Lavina sanatorium here.
A clause in Miss Frisbie's con-
tract with the Long Beach board
of education which stated that the
marriage of a woman teacher shall
be considered resignation and
the ruling of the Long Beach
school that Miss Frisbie could not
be released from the school except
on account of marriage, were re-
sponsible for the wedding taking
place several months prior to the
time planned.
Mr.. Tombs and Miss Frisbie boz
came acquainted in Albuquerque.
They have been engaged for two
years and were to have been mar
ried a year ago when Mr.. Tombs'
health broke down: Miss Frisbie is
sister-in-law of DR.. II. F. Frisbie
of Albuquerque.
Mr.. Tombs went to Albuquerque
as a healthseeker. He became
publisher Of the Herald of the
Well Country and secretary of the
Albuquerque Chamber of Com
merce after its reorganization.
Later he resigned his position with
20
devoted his entire time to the wor
of the New Mexico Public Health
association In the capacity of ex-
ecutive secretary. He resigned that
position in August, 1919, to become
regional secretary of the National
tuberculosis association in the
southwestern states.
Last year, Mr.. Tombs was forced
to give up his regular work and
enter sanatorium at Tucson,
Ariz. He went from there to La
VIVA sanatorium, where he has
acted as an associate editor of the
Journal Of the outdoor Life.
Mrs. Tombs is a graduate of
Grinnell college, Iowa. For the
last year she has been a teacher at
the Carroll Park school in Long
Beach. In order to be nearer Mr..
Tombs, she secured a place in the
city schools of Los Angeles. Find
ing that marriage was her only re-
lease from the Long Beach con-
tract, she married Mr.. Tombs at
once in the Lavina sanatorium In
the presence of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. 7. Frisbie of Long
Beach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
ALICE BRADY SHINES
IN FOREIGN ROLES,
"DAWN OF THE EAST

Dawn Of the East" a stirring
drama of old China and new Amer
lea. will be shown for the last time
today at the "B" theater, with
Alice Brady starring. This is the
third of series of foreign roles in
which Realart has recently pre-
scented the star.
In the first. 1.-THE Land Of
Hope" Miss Brady impersonated
a Polish immigrant; in the next.
Little Italy" she had the role of
a fiery Italian heroine; and in the
present offering, Dawn of the
East" she appears as an aristo-
cratic Russian refugee who is
stranded in a Chinese port city
and forced to earn her living by
singing in notorious Chinese
cafe.
Miss Brady's dark coloring and
interesting personality we'll fit her
to take these intense foreign roles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
WORKING GIRLS SOCIAL
STANDING SETTLED IN
CUARA'S NEW PHOTOPLAY

A picture that enlarges the ia
miliar phrase "All men are equal
to include the weaker sex, comes
with refreshing novelty under the
title Straight From Paris" In
this, her latest Equity photodrama,
Clara XII ball Young portrays the
part of a working girl whose fas-
cination brings her into the most
exclusive social circles of the smart
set. With irresistible beauty, she
magnetizes the attentions of one
aristocrat upon another, and leads
the scions of aristocracy merry
chases
The climax comes when her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
I'VE do not know what It was on the

I'VE do not know what 1t was on the
Santa Fe, but we feel certain that
| it was far from unanimous and we
do know that on certain roads not
more than forty per cent voted IN
favor and on some of these roads
we know that most of the men will
| not 60 out.
"The Santa Fe, therefore, finds
Itself confronted with a threatened
strike through the decision of the
labor board, a body of nine men
constituted as the arbiter under
| the laws of the United States. On
the board are three representa-
tives of labor, and three repre-
sentatives of the public.
1.-THE management. of the Santa
Fe has q duty to the public TO give
1T proper service at as low rate as
possible. 1t has a duty to its en-
ployes to pay them living wages,
land to make their working condi-
tions as comfortable as possible,
and it has duty to it's stockhold-
ers to give them a proper return on
the money invested in the property.
in its effort to accomplish the first
it must at present time attempt to
reduce it's expenses, but in doing
this it is willing to leave to the
labor board the question of what is
a fair living wage. II this brings
on a strike, the road will have to
meet it to the best of its ability.
In doing this an appeal is made to
every employe to look the question
fairly in the face.
"a strike means the following:
Loss of position, IL the strike is not
won, and no strike has ever been
won on the Santa Fe; sorrow and
suffering to those dependent on
you while looking for another job,
a change in home surroundings,
loss of pension rights, and other
privileges gained by long years OF
service.
"If you are a member Of any OF
the organizations which have or
dered a strike, consider all the
facts as given above and make
your decision as to whether you
will go out after calm deliberation.
If you are not connected with such
organizations we ask you to lend
us your moral support. We believe
we are right in this matter or we
would not go into the struggle.
(Signed) "W. B. STOREY,
president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
INCOME SURTAX
RATE BRINGS ON
WAR IN SENATE
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 21.--The long
threatened fight over the income
sur tax rates to be written into the
new revenue law broke today in
the senate, but despite a stable
opposition, republican leaders ex-
pressed confidence that the com
promise plan embodying a maxi
mum rate of 70 per cent would be
adopted, probably tomorrow.
Meantime, as a result of the de-
feat yesterday of the proposal to
exempt from taxation incomes of
foreign traders and foreign trade
corporations received from sources
outside of the United States, the
majority leaders sent out a hurry
call to absent republican senators
to return. The call was in the
form Of a letter saying:
I'VE regret to inform you that
there were nineteen republican
senators absent from the senate
yesterday, when there were impor-
tant amendments to be voted upon
We hope you will arrange your
affairs so as to be in attendance
at the daily sessions, as the amend.
ments to the revenue bill are verv
important, and every republican
should be present so that this
measure may be acted upon as
soon as possible"
Absence of republican senator's
was commented on by Chairma I
PePnrose of the finance commit
tee.
Questions OF paramount i'm
portance are being disposed of
here while republican senators are
absent and indifferent" he said.
1T want to call the attention of the
country to It. 1t will meet with
comment and condemnation"
Senator Hitchcock. democrat,
Nebraska, called attention that
eleven republicans Joined with the
democrats in defeating the COM
mittee amendment yesterday while
Senator Simmons, democrat. North
Carolina, said only sixteen repub-
leans were absent and not voting.
while twelve democrats also were
absent and not voting.
While defeated in the first skir-
mish over amendments in Compel
ing with foreign rivals for over
seas trade. Chairman Penrose said
today an effort would be made lat
or to get a provision IN the bill to
protest those concerns. particular
larly those being in business in the
Philippines and in China.
Only few senator's desiring to
discuss the income surtax rates got
tho opportunity before the senate
recessed.
Senator Hitchcock proposed an
amendment to the compromise
under which rates on incomes in
excess of 100000 would be the
same as those in existing law. Sen
ator Jones democrat, New Mexico,
contended that II rates were to be
lowered on large incomes they
also should be lowered on incomes
below $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
SCOTCH TOWN FOUND
IN CALIFORNIA HILLS;
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

A town In California which re-
sembles the Scottish highlands
was used by Director Chester Zen
nett for many Of the scenes in
'"The Secret Of the Hills" the An
tonic Moreno production. which
will be shown at the Lyric theater
today for the last time. The story
Is based upon William CARROTS
novel by the same name, which is
published by Jarrold's, London.
This locale is typical Of ths
Scotch heath, with its matched
roofs, cement walls decorated with
oak beams in panel effect. The
country is exceptionally pictur-
esuue and forms a beautiful back
ground for the action of the story
which takes place in the Scotch
highlands. Here Mr.. Moreno'q
company was able to find marsh
which was highly important to the
action of the production.
In making the scenes several OF
the players slipped into bog holes
and sank nearly to the waist. At
one place 1t was feared that the
players had struck quicksand, 50
rapidly did an actor sink. and it
was only by the great skill and
athletic prowess of Antonio Mo-
reno that this player was rescued
from the swamp.
The story deals with buried
treasure supposed to have been
hidden by James III of Scotland
and which was described in an an
tique volume in the possession OF
Francis Freeland. The man was
mysteriously killed and the book
stolen. But by a strange coinci-
dence the night Of the tragedy Guy
Fenton--a role assumed by An
tonic Moreno-and Freeland ex-
change coats in a restaurant The
key to the location of the treasure
was in Freeland's coat pocket.
Therefore the schemers turned