davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
ALBUQUERQUE FIRM
TO BUILD FIGURING
MILL AT TUCUMCARI

Tucumcari, N. NJ, July 14.-The
Commonwealth Milling company
of Albuquerque will locate a 100
barrel mill at this place. ]. M
Mattingly, president of the COM
pany, was in the city the past ten
days, sufficiently interesting the
business men and wheat farmers
to the end that they are backing
the proposition and the mill will be
built. Investigation of other mills
Of this company located in the
southwest at Ell Paso, Albuquerque,
Roswell and Salina proved the
proposition satisfactory.
In addition to making flour, the
mill will be equipped with Taking
roller, capacity of one car per day
and granulator to grind one car
of maize heads day, as we'll as
to make corn meal and chops.
Freight paid on the amount Of
flour sold in the city during one
year will go far toward installing
a mill.
Reports from the wheat harvest
in the county say that the yield will
exceed the 1920 crop, which has
been estimated at more than
100000 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
ARTESIA CHAMBER OF
0MMERCE ACTIVE

Artesia, N. M, July 14.---A large
and enthusiastic group of the MEM
bers of the Artesia Chamber of
Commerce met at the city hall last
night for a regular business meet
ing
Many questions of local interest
were discussed by several members
of the organization. The question
of membership was considered and
it Is now an evident fact that the
local club will be as large as any
similar organization in the state,
considering the population of our
town. President j. II. Jackson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

to draw them back to the should
ers, tensing the muscles as though
you We're drawing on a great
weight or rowing a heavy boat
This is just as effective II you ex-
tend the arms at the sides and pull
them back to the shoulders, al
ways resisting yourself. You must
remember that beautiful arms are
matter of proportion and con-
tour, and that exercise helps, more
than anything else, to produce
these pleasing contours
To be beautiful the skin OF
the arms must be of transparent
clearness. This is easy enough to
achieve since 1t is only a matter
of scrubbing the arms every day
with a stiff bristle complexion
brush and a good soap and rinsing
them in warm and then cold wa
ter.
Elizabeth B.-A short bang is in
good style and will likely be very
becoming to you. Bleach your
freckles with lemon juice or ex-
tract from cucumbers.
Miss Troubled.-The cream that
you have been using is not good
for your skin. You require one
that will soften and feed the skin
There are plenty of good prepare
tons of this kind on the market
but If you prefer to make it, send a
stamped addressed envelope for q
formula.
Miss NJ. LII you had sent a
stamped, addressed envelope,
could have mailed you the formula
for the hair tonic. I believe 1t costs
about 50 for eight ounces. From
what you say, fancy you are Civ
ing your skin harsh treatment
which is the reason for the smart
! ing sensation. Professional treat
ment is always gentle, and soil is
removed from the skin by soften
ing it with creams. The vibrator is
also used with only a light touch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15

hollow than the lower and the ell
bow will make sharp, unpleasing
angle. You must weigh within ten
pounds of your proper weight be-
fore you can achieve good proper
tons.
After that, beautiful arms are
only matter Of exercise. the pur-
pose of which is to give them firm
ness and pleasing shape. The
simplest and most effective exer-
else that 1 can recommend is to
hold the arms out in front OF you
with the hands clenched, and then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
ARM EXERCISES.

There is nothing more beautiful
than really well developed and
beautiful arm. It is not hard to
achieve and can be required by
every woman who is willing to
work for it. You cannot have
beautiful arms If you are too stout,
for the upper arm will be a mass
of flabby flesh, and the line from
the arm to the shoulder will be
one of the ugliest in the body.
Neither can you have beautiful
arm If you are too thin, for in that
case the upper arm will be more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
TUBERCULOSIS

USED AT HOME, DURING SfEEP
| Do you want proof that tuberculosis
can be healed in any climate, by THE
INHALANT METHOD It will be se,f
upon request. Results are nation wlde
Address THE INHALANT METHOD CO.,
9es Union League Building. Key 81.
hoe AngslsA csiif.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Imitation in Germany.

The Frankfurtcr Zeitung's index
number of average commodity
prices in Germany for March. taking
the average of January l. 1890. as
100, places the present figure at l3l,
as compared with 1856 in February
14S in January, and I56 on May !
1920, which was the highest point
ever reached. II is now estimated
also that the present average OF
131 and the average Of 100 at the
beginning of 1920 compare with ar
average of $40 Immediately before
the war.
This would mean an average in.
crease of 9O3 per cent at the pres,
ent time. The March. 1921, average
for food products is 1877, against
11.3S before the war; for textiles and
leather. 81, against S.67; for min
erals Ill, against 715.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Budget in Billions.

The budget of the German gov
ernment, as pres, n.ed to tas Reicha.
rs;h, estimates FOG the fiscal year
1921 a total expenditure outside of
railways and OF post office of ST.
500. Oo0. 900 marks. The separate
budget for railway expenditures es-
Inmates a deficit of 11.700.0 .0oo, 600
and for post office a deficit of 2,0o0,-
ooO. 900. The total deficit, therefore.
becomes 46,soo. zoo. .o0e. and it is an
nounced that stilf another supple
meptary budget of expenditure is
possible before the close Of the fiscal
year. OF the deficit as actually an
nounced by the government, II is
stated that $4,000, 100000 marks will
be covered by a public loan.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Fruits Moving Steadily.

Low prices for canned fruits con-
tinue TO be reflected in a steady
movement for all varieties, and spot
supplies are being reduced to low
proportions. Peaches are in active
request. and fair movement is
noted in pineapples, but pears are
inclined to drag. Buyers ass in
clined to be somewhat conservative
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

tion the basis for such a percentage
of our Federal revenues.
1T is astonishing that there
should have been unanimous ex-
preston in this survey in favor of a
rebate on the Federal income and
other taxes. do not believe that
any authority on taxation or public
finance would for moment coun-
tenance this proposition. The relief
sought can and should be secured
along the lines of economy in ex-
penditure and reform of taxation
under the most expert guidance that
can be obtained coupled with a
genuine and thorough going budget
system"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

may be doubted whether those who
answered the. questions concerning
tariff and domestic taxation had an
opportunity to give the subjects the
requisite Investigation and consid-
GRAFTON.
According to the survey, many
business men and the Western
farming interests desire a higher
tariff on European commodities. Yet
1t Is difficult to see how, now that
we have a large surplus to export
and are seeking foreign markets
now that Europe is indebted to us
for large and increasing sums-this
nation can profit from a higher tar
IN or desire it; especially when its
chief competitor, Europe, Is sadly
stricken and will take years to re-
cover.
Survey Favors Sales Tax.
obviously a sales tax. reported
by the survey to be universally rec
commended, would, be no substitute
for an excess profits tax The ex-
cess profits tax falls on corporations.
The sales tax would. without much
question, be. paid by consumers. II
1t is proposed to abolish all profits
taxes, and to raise the revenue
needed through sales, taxes. then we
should run into this equally great
-dlmculty that whereas now about
Il per cent of our Federal taxes
are consumption taxe then perhaps
so per cent would b consumption
taxes. No student of taxation could
or would defend making consump-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

in their operations, and there is q
good deal of shopping around in
the endeavor TO obtain cheaper
goods. Stocks are reported to be
limited. however, and where even
nominal concessions are offered,
buyers take hold freely.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

in manufacturers and wholesalers
prices. The maintenance by retail
ers of a relatively high price level
has been perhaps the chief STUN
bling block to quickened Industrial
activity.
Tendency to Go Forward.
The attitude of the public has
prevented retailers from stocking
up for spring business; but as re-
tailers more generally reduce their
prices, consumers will come more
heavily into the market, larger or
ders viii result and manufacturers
can plan production schedules with
reasonable assurance that prices
will not fall lower. 1t is apparent
that we are approaching the point
where many manufacturers can get
materials at prices they can afford
to pay and, with lower wages and
more efficient labor, they can fur
nish goods at a cost within the con-
sumer's reach. Meanwhile produc-
ers. distributors and consumers are
operating for immediate needs,
with a tendency to take larger
chances and to go forward.
IAN appreciable reduction in
wages is noted in every section and
In virtually every kind OF indus
try. The fact that savings accounts
have increased in the Industrial Sec
tions. however. would seem to in
dicate that in such districts wage
and salary reductions have not
been as great as the reductions in
the prices of commodities, and that
therefore, fortunately, the decrease
In wages has not necessitated a
lowering of the standard of living.
Credit situation Better.
The credit situation is improved.
Interest rates range from to s
per cent for the country as a whole,
but banking funds are reported
available by every section except
the South and Rocky Mountains. 1t
should be noted in this connection
that Federal Reserve banks in the
South and West have practically
ceased rediscounting with banks in
the Northeast. Corporate balances
everywhere are reported to have de-
creased. and this Is one of the un-
favorable aspects of the present
situation. Yet 1t can be partly ex-.
planned by the fact that the grow
Ing purchasing power OF the dollar
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

permits a reduction in the Size Of
such accounts.
The crop outlook is stated to be
good everywhere. Except in the
Central West and on the Pacific
Coast, farmers are reported to be
reducing their acreage. But this
must be taken with reservations.
Such statements are always COM
mon at this time and frequently
turn out to be incorrect. II may
ers are shifting their operations
and working back to a more bal
anced agriculture. -r
"A demand for farms by renters
Is observed in Illinois, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and in the South
Atlantic and Pacific States. West
ern and Southern farmers are re-
ported to be Withholding payment
OF bills and the condition of the
cattle and sheep raisers in Kansas,
Nebraska and the Rocky Mountain
districts, where there is a conges-
tion In wool. is reported to be poor.
The housing shortage leads as
the most important local question
In the hundreds of communities COW
cred by the Fidelity and Deposit
Company's reports. Unemployment mt
Is second and taxation third. Sec
'tions which report a noticeable in
crease in crime since last Septem-
ber are the Middle West, Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast States.
Taxation Big Question.
The big national question, ac-
cording to the survey is taxation,
with peace settlement and interna-
tional trade conditions next. Taxa
tion is uppermost in the minds of
the average man. The country is
opposed to the present tax system,
and is becoming Increasingly i'm
patient for change.
"In~its reflection of the attitude
of business men generally toward
the highly technical questions Of
tariff and other forms of raising
revenue, the survey has perhaps its
greatest significance to me. 1t in
dicates that as a whole we are talk
ing of legislative and other means
of stimulating the return to normal
conditions without clearly UNDER
standing the fundamental economic
questions involved-without accu-
ratels defining the terms used. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
LOWELL

The Lowell high aehool team went
10 Valparaiso Saturday evening where
they played the h!gh schoo team OF
that city and lost In q we'll played
game, so TO IS. A number OF fans ae>
~companied tho team TO valpo.
Lowell merchants are enjoying a
worry good Christmas trade and Satur-
day all the stores were working lfard
to take osrs OF the shoppers.
Ike GarshxnAn OF Chicago wac here
Saturday and sunday tho guest OF his
father II. Gershnan.
Tn Misses vslrna Sheets and Mar
guerite simpson. teachers In the East
Chicago schools visited their parents
here over the week Ind.
Mrs. Irenus Shortridge returned 70
her home In Hammond Saturday morn
ing after a visit here with her brother
Henry Purdy.
Mrs. Josephine Norris who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. e. Wheeler.
and husband. left for Coid Mich.
last evening to visit friends.
Mrs. Emory Smith who was called
here on account Of the death OF her
mother, Mrs. Charles Morgan, left for
her home In gilmore City, Iowa, Sat
urday morning.
L y. Gragg OF Shelby was here on
business Saturday.
Clifford Stowell OF Beloit, Kansas,
and Frank Stowell of Chicago. came
Saturday evening to visit their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. StowkIi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

&rs. f n Long will entertain tho
~asmbels or the Literature and History
Section OF the Fortnightly Club at their
annual Christmas party at her homo In
I4aporte avenue this evening. The pro-
GrS<a is TO be as follows: Collect.
Mrs. Kohr: Christmas Music, Mrs. Nc
Seil. Mrs Jarmon. Mrs Mary A. Schaaf
and Mrs. P~rochaska, story OF the Man
sion by Van Dyke, Miss Alice Farr:
The other Wise Men. Mrs. Kennedy
Paper. The Drama from its Inception"
Mrs. O. r. Bransky, Holiday quotation,
club Members.
John TRULY Of the firm or Griesel
and Truily. undertakers. has moved In
to the putnam rat on li9th street
The civic Section OF the Fortnightly
Club will DO entertained ut a twelve
o'clock luncheon at the home OF Mrs
waldo Jennings on oliver street to-
morrow. SupS J. H TIoskinson and
Miss Jessie Ferris win appear on the
program.
There Is no nner hosiery for gift
giving thar Armor Plate Our Christ
mas stock shows q full range of sizes
and favored oolors Of interesting pic
es: Freel's Speciality shop, 531 F.. ilsth
street. whiting. 12-1s-1
The High School Domestic Class Will
give a three act comedy, The Birds
Christmas Carol" IN the high school
auditorium this evening at 500 .. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Miss Ruth Bopp OF Iaportc avohuo
is home from Lake Forest College for
he holidays.
\ pair OF our 1925 pure SILK Hose
make. an ideal Christmas gift; Frcel's
Speciality Shop, sal e. 119th street,
Whiting. 12-1S-1
Miss Frisda Fischer of Iaporto ave.
mas been confined to her home by Ill
mass for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Blair have
moved from New York TO 9chrage ave.
Mrs. David J. Paskwietx will enter
tain the music and art section Of the
Fortnightly Club at her home in Sheri-
dan avenue next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ohas. Spanseurs. who Is in tho
st, Bsrnarl's hospital in Chicago. is
now sitting up in a wheel chair.
Mrs, Sam Schlechty attended tbs
Christmas program OF the National
kindergarten College in Chicago where
Ter daughter Miss Pauline and also
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

The persons in the play are Alice
Naunder. Florence Kidney, Francis
kim, Leo kreiser. Bertha Hoskins,
Florence Phelps. Alexander Mayo, Joe
Glsdish. Margaret Walker. Edith LAron
Michael Pavlina and George Gegale.
MIS-. Louise Mattern is homo from
the University OF Michigan to spend
her Christmas and New Years vaca-
ton.
Mrs. II Bhiers and Mrs. J. Viseoun;i
were guests OF Mrs. Brocknan in Ham
mon6.
Misses AIsldred Water and Helen
ODonneu returned home Saturday
from Norman School at Ypsilarti. Mich.
to spend their holiday vacations at
home.
Mrs. Ruth Lttman entertained tho
Triple A club at her home In LAporte
avenue on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Zurbrigsor have
moved TO the Kickenapp home on
FIschrupp avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Miss BeaGSien o.: Whiting.
ure students.
Mary BroEovich arrested at New
York avenus and JON street by OFT
GERS GIrard and Mikash for intoxication
was releases on her own recognlgance
10 appear tonorriw for trial.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. Magmussen ware
Chicago visitors on Friday.
The Westminster Club OF the presby-
;eItan Church VIII givo a baked sale
and miscellaneous bazaar in the build
ing OF New York avenue formerly oc-
oupicd by the n. f. Smith insurance
office tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hutchinson
are leaving today for Baton Range. La
who're Mr.. Hutchinson has been sent by
tho company for a period OF one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray NJ. Storer viii
spend Christmas with the formers par
ants in DecMoines. Iowa.
Mrs, william Shade entertained the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

s. c. Dryer OF waiting was here On
business Saturday.
Sam sirois OF Shelby. transacted
business in Lowell Saturday.
The sheriff came down from Crown
Point Saturday morning with several
prisoners for the penal farm at Green
castle.
Mrs. Fred Buse returned 20 her home
in East Chicago last evening after a
visit with he'd son Ceylon BarhIte and
wife.
Charles Wasin Of Chicago. visited
his mother Mrs William Kobeltn and
sisters. Mrs. T. f. Duckworth and Mrs.
Walter Bates here yesterday.
". c. Halel visited his wife here yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Fl. Gordon and sons will be open ev-
cry evening until Christmas. 12-12-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Oct Out and Bunco Club at her home
In Laporte avenue. Duneo was played
at several tables. following which re-
trsShmonts were served.
Andrew Ritzlto was arrested on a
surety Of the peace charge on com
plant Of his wife Mary Ritzko. In
default OF bonds ne was locked UP.
Mrs. carrie GIL of oliver street ex-
poets to spend Christmas at the home
OF her daughter Mrs Isooiason IN
Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO TIL PUBLIC

Since [ have cut my price
TO S1.OO for Suits and Coats
Cleaned and Pressed at my
own plant with 10 hour ser
vice, [ have been very busy.
| expect a rush week. /
therefore ask the public, if
you have any clothes to clean
to call up as early as pos
sible. / will have a better
chance of giving satisfac-
ton. We call and deliver
everywhere, office phones E.
Chicago 1926: j. Smulevitz,
Prop, 4734 Olcott ave. E
Chicago. ia-i'-'
A good assortment Of camisoles.
Neckwear, Pretty Handkerchiefs and
other dainty gift articles will be found
IN our fancy work section; Freel's
Specially shop. whiting. 1871
LOST-Pink Cameo Pin. etwee penn.
ave. and high school auditorium;
Finder please return 70 1913 Pennsyl-
vanta avenue, Whiting. 1881
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Fanny herself IN NO WOMAN o
4 picture everyone should see; Also
Comedy. News-WeskIy. 1881
Gifts that fnlst, Sam Aronherg, the
JeveIer, 500 I1eth street, whiting.
12-ls-tt
January records now on snIe mt Snm
AronberE's. Jewellers. 500 10th street.
Waiting. Pratt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

Il. Gordon and sons will be open ev-
cry evening ontn Christmas. 12-I2-tt
The CArmolit~ Sisters. conducting =
girls orphAnage IN East Chicago
fGrasselI Avail and ono for boys in
Hammond Sheffield ave. s~colic!t kind
donations OF used clothing to be made
over for the children. in their care.
Phone either home Tho good Lord
renays With interest all that is given
20 His poor.
THB CARAELITE SISTER,
13-1&-&. D.. C J.
All members Of American Legion
Auxiliary who have donations. for the
Christmas box for the disabled Sol
diers hospital At Marion. Ind. please
have their donations 81 the hcms OF
Mrs. william Griffith 4ss Ohio ave.
not later han $500 O'Clock Tuesday
morning Dec 10th 19-17-8
POSITION wANrED-By nrst-c1sss
Butcher. ~ years experience, call
Whiting 1851 i2-lT-2
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
gentlemen only, phone whiting 11s-M
I2-I7-3
we wish to announce that the
Beauty shop. formerly known as Mrs.
Hepdron's Beauty PaTlor. Is now under
the supervision ot Freel.' Speciality
shop and will be ready for business
Tuesday. Dec. Goth We invite your
patronage: FTeel'a Speciality shop. s3l
18th street. whiting. Ind. phone ser
vice IN Z few days 12-17-3
-
PRINCESS THEATRE TO0AT
AND TO
aBrrs OF LIFE" n Marshal NeiIan
production with Lon Chaucy, wesley
barry. Teddy Sampson. Noak Berry and
nm al star cast. Also E~6ucatfsna
GorneAv. l2-59-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
PRINCESS THEATRE TO-DAY
AMI TT

aBTTs OF LIFE" n Marshal Ne1IRn
production with Lon haucy wesley
Barry. Teddy sam p~on. Noak Berry and
an an star cast. Also Educational
Comedy. 1854
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Charles Arnstein 81 Chicago via.te
his family here YESTERDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS

We have the largest stock of Gym
supplies such as Shoes, Suits. Punching
Bags. Racks. Springs and Spring Exer-
cisers. Indian Clubs and Dumb Bells in
this region.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
INFANTS TRAGIC END

Inez, three-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Midkiff, OF Sun
nydale. died at 1920 last Saturday
night, OF burns sustained at .
o'clock in the afternoon of that dav.
The child's mother had been render
ing lard adjacent to the dwelling,
and leaving the spot for few min
utes to attend to other duties was re-
called by screams of the little girl.
to find her clothing in mass of
flames and her body burned to such
an extent that medical attention Civ
en- was of no avail.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Wilcox at Marvin's Chapel
and the remains buried at sunnydale
Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
A BoUNTIFuL FEAST

In life's mad rush for fame and
fortune, we are oftimes so busy we
pass unnoticed many OF our dear old
people until we are told that death
has claimed them. but on December
18th the many friends of Mrs. sallie
Barrett, who on that day had reach
ed the nth milestone ON her jour
ney through life. met t. pay her
homage.
II was pleasant surprise when ~
of her friends with well-filled baskets
filed in, and the table fairly groaned'
beneath its load OF good things TO eat;
A most enjoyable day was spent
by all present and many happy re-
turns OF the day were wished for
Mrs. Barrett.
MRS. HORACE TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
W. d. GRAY DEAD

William ID. Gray died at his place
of residence in Greensboro. Sunday,
Dec. IL. Mr.. Gray was civil war
veteran, near the age of so years and
highly respected citizen. His re-
mains were brought to this County
and buried in the Cemetery at Union
Grove church, near Taffy. in the COM
munity where the larger portion Of
his life was spent. Funeral services
was conducted by the Rev. Savage OF
the Christian church and pastor or
the Hartford Christian church.