davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Al REICH KNOCKED OFT

CLEVELAND. March 19.-(A. P0
Tommy Giroons OF st. Paul, knocked
out AL Reich of New York. after two
minutes and ss seconds in the firs,
round of a scheduled iO-round bout
last night.
Gibbons floored Reich twice before
nc knockout for n count Of nine and
light Gibbons weighed 1Sa ana
Reich ei9.
Ed Mahoney of Chicago, Knocked
"a, Joe Hurley Of Syracuse. in the
seventh round Of the i0-round semi.
sinal. They weighed about l40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
non MARTIN WINS

!. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March -.
IA. P.l--Bob Martin l.. f. F
heavyweight champion boxer. knockea
out Tommy Mccarthy OF Montana IN
the third round of scheduled 1B-
round contest last night Mccarthy
was outboxed and out generated
throughout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
EQUIPPING THE CLEANING
CLOSET.

A well-stocked cleaning closet Is
a joy to the heart of a good house,
keeper. The following implements
all come unLtr the head OF neccs-
stiles:
A vacuum cleaner, preferably
one that IL electrically run. but
otherwise one that Is hand-run: A
vacuum cleafier is a good labor
saving and time-saver, and the
electric variety Is not as expensive
TO run as most h0usekeepers think.
An electric cleaner costs only about
one and one-half cents an hour to
operate.
A good broom Is another neces-
sity. as broom can get into places
where 1t Is not convenient for q
vacuum cseaner to &c.
A wool wall-mop 10 an essential
also. The particular housewife
rubs down her walls with one OF
these each month. taking the
rooms In turn.
Hardwood Of painted floors re-
quire Q loong-handled. soft. hair
brush. Fog polishing, an oilet
string mop ID good.
And an ordinary wet-Mop 10 o.
course Q necessity for kitchen
floors, porches. ETC., or one OF the
mop -handles to which q floorcloth
may be attached. A mop-wringei
and q pail complete this outfit.
Long-handled dust pans are now
on the market and many womer
are taking advantage Of them; Tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

The recent appointment Of Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt of Los
Angeles to be assistant attorney
general of the United States ia
looked upon as another signal VIC
tory for women in politics. During
the last administration Mrs An
nette Abbott Adams of San Fran.
cisco was appointed to the office
and 1t is thought that the brilliant
record made by her is responsible
for the appointment Of another
woman.
AS assistant attorney general
Mrs. Willebrandt will have charge
Of the department Of justice mat
tiers relating to customs and inter.
nal revenue. including legal ques.
lions arising out of enforcement OF
the national prohibition act. The
position carries salary of $500.
Mrs. Willebrandt is practicing
attorney and is understood to have
received the endorsement Of the
California supreme court for the
office.
She has had the backing of the
Southern California Republican or
ganization and was active in the
state during the campaign. For
some time she has taken a promi-
nent part in women's affairs,
speaking before the California leg
lslature on the community prop
erty bill, which placed women on
the same basis with men in respect
n community property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

although they are a little awkward
to empty. they do save the house
wife from bending over. But
whether your dust pan is long
handled or short. be sure that it
has a steel edge that permits 1t 10
lie flat on the floor.
For radiators, there Is special
brush on the market, long and thin,
built especially to go between the
pipes. These are invaluable. A
short-handled hair brush is an
other good purchase, as 1t can get
I meath the radiators.
II the housewife has no vacuum
cleaner. she will need good whisk
broom for upholstery; otherwise
the vacuum cleaner attachment
will be III that is necessary.
Although the wet floor mon
flakes the place of the old-fashioned
scrubbing brush In most cases. still
1t is splendid thing to have. o
scrubbing brush on hand for any
scrubbing unfinished wood.
Under the general head o.
"Dusters'' may be grouped: dust
less busters Chemically treated
with oil 20 they hold dust). sof
cheesecloth cloths neatly hemmet
t. avoid raveling, silk busters TO-
fine furniture (there IL no lint OF
q silk cloth, and chamois skim
for window cleaning.
Other essentials are: floor cloth
for drying the floor after wet-mop
ping, a rattan carpet beaten, |
lroomy pair each Of cotton and rub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
ANXIOUS HOURS.
CHAPTER so

CHAPTER 81.
Dick, the doctor, and the motor
cycle policeman all came back, but
without Junior. They had been as
far as Holden hoping that whoever
had taken Junior for a ride had
left him with mother, but they
found absolutely no trace of him.
Mother came with them, and
while she tried to encourage me,
that nothing serious had happened.
she was terribly nervous and anx-
ious.
"If I were a rich man I might
think someone had taken him for
ransom" Dick said.
Man always keeps him looking
so nice perhaps they might think
you could afford ransom" moth
err replied.
Mr.. Peabody came In Just then,
and by this time we were all dis
tressed and frightened. We had
no idea why anyone should have
taken Junior. The ransom idea
was almost RIDICULOUS, considering
everything. Our plain little home,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
EXPRESSIVE EYES.

A little incident that happened
the other day impressed me so
much that I think 1t quite worth
passing on to some of my Readers.
/ stopped in at the home of an old
friend whose daughter had just re-
turned from a summer vacation
and who was about to go to anoth-
er city to take up some social work.
She had been in college four years
and, I believe, graduated last June
when l last saw her a couple of
years ago she was a complete nom
entity, the sort Of girl that you
meet again and again and forget
as soon as you are away from her.
She had nice enough features but
O. perfectly blank face and abso-
lutely characterless eyes.
7 puzzled for a long time about
the change in her, wondering ex-
actly where this new prettiness
came from. The regular features
were Just the same, the skin was
Just as pale and clear. but her race
now was the face that one remem-
bers with pleasure afterward. Then
I discovered that the whole change
was in her eyes, which, instead OF
being blank, had become animal
ed and expressive. And this small
but important change made her
beautiful where she had been nom
descript before; and impressive
where she had been social blank.
I do not know whether express
sive eyes can be consciously culti-
waited or not. I am inclined to
think they can be, though there Is
always the danger that girl
might make herself affected.
think in this more than in any
other case she would have to use
her common sense. The only direct
advice / feel safe in giving Is this
do not be afraid TO show your
thoughts through your face. II Is
possible to make the eyes blank VI
Is, therefore, possible to make
them expressive.
M. r. Tt know of nothins
better for keeping blonde haii
from-growing dark, than to give u
plenty of sunshine. This should bs
done easily by the girls who live
suburban or in the country, as they
always look well going about with
out hat in their informal way Of
living. One season of this treat
ment will beautify the shade Of
any hair even though 1t Is almos
lifeless.
Fl. Gall the Persian shades
will be the most becoming to you
in fact, you will be able to revel II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
BY Moise.

There are some few Paris de-
signers who insist upon thrusting
something different on the mar
ket. Whether they rely on their
unusual styles to give them pub
licity or whether they really set
styles is hard to determine, but at
any rate there are always certain
houses which are always doing
everything the other houses are
not. These designers may thank
their stars that the saying is true
that "any style, no matter how ter
rible. freakish, ugly. bizarre or or
binary, will sell in Paris, for II
Paris will not buy, England will,
what England may leave America
takes and then there IL Latin
America, the Philippines, China,
Japan and all the rest Of the world
still to buy"
Several of these houses are now
showing frocRs and suits with long
skirts. Here is one recently Inn
ported silk frock showing long,
full skirt. 1t is pleasing enough,
but surely lacks the dash and
smartness of the short skirted
models. 1t has not even the quaint
ness of the long ago, long, full
skirts. 1t is fashioned of navy blue
taffeta embroidered In white cir
Giles and squares. The bodice Ia
plain and the sleeves are long and
full.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
me and Mary Watkins quick ran

me and Mary Watkins quick ran
in her parler and everytime 1t
lighninged she got scared as
everything, saying o deer,\ I'm so
afraid Of lightning, if l ever got
struck by lightning l don't think
Id ever forget 1t, aren't you afraid
of lightning. Benny?
Giving me a ideer, and sed. yes
1 am, but IL you don't say I'm the
greatest fello you ever knew I'm
going to run rite out In the street
and get struck by it. Are you go
ing to say? l sed.
No I'm not, certeny not, the very
ideer, said Mary Watkins. and ]
sed, All rite then, do you see THIS
fountain pen? I'm going to run
out and hold this fountain pen rite
up at the lightning. so then II VIII
haff to strike me weather 1t wan'
to or not because lightning has e
strike fountain pen wen you holo
| 1t up.
Being my own invention and me
not knowing wether 1t was true OF
mot, and / held the fountain per
up in the air and started to rur
4, out, Mary Watkins saying, Wait
stop, wait, Ill say 1t, your the
greatest fello I ever knew.
Being the most complimentary
thing she ever sed about me, sound
ing so good that held the foun
tain pen up agen and sed woult
run out anyway IL she dident sa!
l was the most wonderful fello sh,
ever herd Of. WITCH she did. ant
then I made her say / was thu
smartest fello in the history OF tn
werld, and Jest then she sky 60
lite agen and 1t stopped thunder
ing and ligtening. and Mary Wat
kins quick gave me about Of he
werst insults I ever got about my
self, and l wawked out looking
prouder than wat / felt.
Proving everything is differen
lin times Of danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
WOMAN 8 CLUB
To ENTERTAIN
NEW MEMBERS
Reception Will Be Held at
Club This Afternoon at 8
O'clock; Mrs. ]. G. Gould,
Will Give Annual Address.

A reception to the new members
of the Woman's club received into
the club since September. 1920,
will be the feature of the annual
assembly day on Friday at o'clock
at the Woman's club building. All
members are expected to be pres
ent and to bring new member.
Mrs. J. G, Gould, the president.
will give her annual address and
Mrs. Emily f, Labelle will give a
report of the council meeting OF
the National Federation of Wom-
ans clubs held in Salt Lake to
which she was a delegate.
A musical program in charge or
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford will be
followed by refreshments.
The new members are:
Mrs. J. G. Booker, Mrs e. C.
Butler, Mrs. Leslie Briggs, Mrs. L..
D. Brown, Mrs. F. S. Barner, Mrs.
l.. NJ, Campbell, Mrs. o. B. Craw-
ford. Mrs +. S. Donnell, Mrs. D.
G. Evans, Mrs. Ernest Garcia.
Mrs. G. I. Harrison, Mrs. Louis
Heyman, Mrs. w. B. Hicks, Mrs.
H. l.. Hogrefe, Mrs. w, M. Holm,
Mrs. r. G. Howell, Mrs. Alma
Jones, Mrs. E. Lehrman, Mrs. Sey-
mour Lewinson, Mrs. l.. G.. Mers-
fielder Mrs. c. ]. K. Moore. Mrs.
Carl MILKY, Mrs. r. A. Murtley,
Mrs. l.. e. Macarthur, Mrs. #. N
McCloskey, Mrs. J, T. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Daniel p. Noting, Mrs. Ar
thur Nye, Mrs. B. H. Porter, Mrs.
George Ringing, Mrs. C. A. schu-
maker, Mrs. J. A. Schwentker.
Mrs. r. =. Shelley, Mrs. c. H.
Storms Mrs D. M. Stevens, Mrs
J. c. Stutz, Mrs. Charles Sutton.
Mrs. Mary G.. Swayne, Mrs. o. H
Tilley, Mrs. e. Fl. Upton, Mrs. Van
Gieson, Mrs. Sydney We'll Mrs
Edna Watson. Mrs. Frank Wagner
Mrs, f S. Wheeler, Miss Kathryn
Williams, Miss Minnie Wittmeyer
Mrs J. H. Zolman, Mrs. ]. II.
Meadows, Mrs. G. L. Crawford
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
BEAUTY CHATS

rich coloring and be a most strik-
ing person.
II. N. Dyes. the vibrator Is a
great help In giving home treat
ments. 1t does not cause hair TO
grow on the face, but 1t will do It
where 1t is needed--on the head,
In using 1t on the face, move the
face around the ball on the end
of the vibrator, instead of laying
the attachment on the skin and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
READY 10 HELP YOU

II you are subject to biliousness'
gas. bloating sick headache. sour
stomach or other ills that result
from indigestion and constipation.
you can get relief with Foley Ca
thartic Tableta They are a genu-
inc, wholesome physic that affords
prompt. sure and safe relief with
out gripping or pain. ]. 7. osburn,
r. F. D. /. Lucasville. o.. writes:
Foley Cathartc Tablets are fine. l
had stomach trouble. took Foley
Cathartic Tablets and now ] can
eat anything. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

Der gloves, sweeping sheets Of un-
bleached muslin, sweeping caps
and aprons, a refrigerator brush
(made of long, flexible wire to
clean the pipe), a step-ladder, q
utility basket for carrying small
implements from one room to an
other. and neutrality-suspicious.
cloths.
On the shelf of the cleaning
closet should stand: soap and
soap-power, brass polish, a fur
niture polish, household ammonia
floor polish and wax, washing soda
bath brick, kerosene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

An express train has been beat
en- by twelve minutes by an eagle
which raced over it for a distance
Of eighteen miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
Friday.

Friday.
Reception of new members OF
Woman's club at club building. 3
p. m.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
Dorsey Signs Requisition
Papers for Art Young,
Alleged ''Bunco'' Man

Governor Dorsey on Tuesday
signed requisition papers addressed
to the governor of Utah, requesting
that Art Young, alleged member of
the "bunco syndicate" which operat-
ed in Atlanta up TO a few months
ago, be returned to Georgia to an
swer to an indictment now pending
against him in the Fulton superior
court.
Young was indicted with Mark
Tillery, now in the Tower, on a
charge of larceny after trust based
on the alleged swindling Of j. A.
Norton out of $500. Tillery was ar
rested several weeks ago in Ell Paso,>
Tex, after a nationwide search,
while Young was taken into CUSTODY
by federal agents about two weeks
ago IN Salt Lake City, Utah. The
department Of justice agents in At
lanta were Immediately notified OF
Young's arrest and the requlsltlon
proceedings will be handled by Z. j.
Mansfield, government agent. who
has also been named special agent
for the state of Georgia.
Several members of the punce
syndicate" which is said to have
cleaned up more than 100000 in
swtndling operations in Atlanta,
have been arrested in various parts
Of the country. Indictments are
pending in this county against a
score or more alleged members OF
the gang, while two Of them nave
been tried and convicted-Abe Pow
ers and William Fleming. Powers
penitentiary. but escaped "a few
weeks ago and is still at liberty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
ALLEGED OCCUPANT
Of DEATH CAR HELD

Henry Mize, of Garnett street,
was arrested Wednesday morning at
the request Of Sheriff Floyd Black
we'll, of Cherokee county. on the
charge of being an occupant of the
liquor car that caused the death OF
a constable and the wounding OK
Sheriff Blackwell in Cherokee coun'
ty Tuesday morning.
A long distance telephone message
from Canton, the county seat OF
Cherokee county, requested the At
lanta police to arrest Mize and hold
him for a warrant. Officers Ander-
son. Akree and Mashburn went to
his house and arrested him as ne
was about to sit down to breakfast.
Mize admitted that he had recent-
ly been in Cherokee county, the ar
resting officers stated, but said he
could prove a complete alib0 insofar
as the shooting was concerned.
Charlie Loggins, a constable of
Cross Roads district Of Cherokee
county, was shot and killed Tuesday
morning by F. H. Daniel, Of At.
ldnId, Wll6u d dChdlu Cal I'll tNSAl W
Daniel, and containing large GUAM
tity of whisky, was stopped on the
road and confiscated by Sheriff Black
well, Constable Loggins and Guy
Blackwell, a son of the sheriff.
Daniel shot Loggins through the
heart and killed him instantly. Then
turning his gun on Sheriff Blackwell
he inflicted a flesh wound. He Is
said to have fired his remaining
cartridges at Guy Blackwell, but
missed him each time, and ran and
was caught by the young man and
taken to Jail in Canton. Daniels
companion in the car escaped during
the shooting, and Mize is wanted as
the man who escaped.
Sheriff Blackwell will recover, ac-
cording to news reaching Atlanta
Wednesday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
RAIL WAGES WILL
BE CUT FROM TEN
TO FIFTEEN PCT.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The rates of
pay and classifications established
by the railroad labor boards wage
award of July, 1920, will be used
as the basis of reductions when the
board hands down it's new wage de-
cision on June 1, it was learned to-
day The board has arrived at ten
tative percentages which will cut
the present rates from 10 to Is per
cent according to class of employees
affected.
When the wage reduction decision
is made next week 1t will follow
closely the form of decision No. 2,
which granted the $60O,000.00o in
crease a year ago. The classified
tons of employees will remain nearly
the same, some slight changes be-
ing made in certain clerical divi-
sions.
No estimate Of the number of en-
ployes affected nor of the total slice
in the railroads payroll has yet been
made by the board, but figures dis
cussed in railroad circles place the
cut at between $350,000,000 and
s40O,000,OOO. Employees Of nearly
100 roads will be included in the
boards decision of June =, and it was
said that the percentage of reduction
for each class of labor would be
uniform for all roads.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
Ralph Epson First
In Balloon Race;
Others in Doubt

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 24.-
The landing of eight of the balloons
in the national race which started
here Saturday within a circle of very
small radius in north central Ten
nessee will ,necessitate official calcu-
lations before the holders of second
and third places in the contest are
known.
Ralph Epson, plotting the Birming-
ham Semi-Centennial, the ninth bal
loon in the race, having landed in
Virginia, won first place, according
to unofficial announcement, his bag
traversing a distance greater by APP
proximately 400 miles than either Of
the other entries.
Unofficial calculations by the Bly,
mingham committee indicated, how
ever, that Fl. E. Honeywell, flying
the "St. Louis Chamber of Com
merce," will hold second place and
that Lieutenant Colonel Lahm, pilot
of the army entry, will carry off
third honors. These calculations of
distance will have to he confirmed
by the Aero Club of America, owing
to the very small difference in dis
lance travelled by the eight balloons
which landed in Tennessee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
Foreign Protestantlsm
Meets u. s. Assistance

assistance is needed to preserve
Professionalism in Europe, it was said
/ ma report made to the Presbyterian
general assembly today.
The report, presented by the COM
mittee on French and Belgian re-
lief, asserted those who have re-
Gently returned from survey of
very existence of Professionalism on
the continent of Europe 1t at stake"
Unless there is help from Ameri-
ca the. churches cannot go on" the
report continued. with adequate
help, there is an opportunity not
only to continue, but to attain a
place of power and usefulenss in
advance of per-war conditions.":
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
Sister Of Harding
Sued for $4,000

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Mrs.
Carolyn Votaw, sister of President
Harding, was made defendant in a
$4,000 suit for alleged libel filed
today in the District of Columbia
supreme court by DR.. r. G. Lee Cole.
The plaintiff claims he was damaged
in his good name and reputation as
a result of a letter written by Mrs.
Votaw to Justice Stafford last April
90, during the trial of the domestic
difficulties of DR.. Cole and his wife,
Minnie 3. Cole.
In the letter Mrs. Notaw. who for
merIy was connected with the wom=
ans. bureau of the police depa: tment,
asked the court to carefully consider
the evidence and charged that MIS-.
Cole had been terribly wronged by
Dr. Cole" Crandal Mackey, counsel
for DR.. Cole, called the letter 20 the
attention of President HaTding's sec
rotary. Mr.. Harding wrote to the
lawyer, but the letter was not made
public.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
General Woods Car
Falls From Ferry to
River; He Escapes

TUGEGARIO, Cagayan Province.
P. l., May 21.-By the Associated
Press-Delayed).- The automobile
Of Major General Leonard Wood,
one Of the members of the mission
investigating conditions in the Phil
ippines for President Harding, fell
into Pinacanauan river, near the Cab
aganger route. here yesterday, while
being ferried across the stream. Gen.
eral Wood escaper uninjured.
Twenty men including General
Wood tugged at the rope until the
ear was hoisted finally up to drY
land The mishap occurred whan the
automobile slipped from the ferry
at the landing.
At Cabaganger where the party
arrived soon after the accident. they
were greeted by the Filipino school
supervisor. In his address, he said:
1--WE welcome the mission and will
gladly submit to it's investigations.
We are like the patient who willing
ly places himself in the hands OF
the doctor. We have great faith
in the American congress and we
think every Filipino can say:
I owe everything ! have to
America"
Local speakers did not refer to in
dependence but said they were conf
dent that the commissions investi-
cation would be fair.