davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-16

; ~
iso,;.,r -;.s+ S,cs , ,,;nr v.o,.1l "ue.-
:+bc,, al ~ t~on5Ia " Damn IRON
tbIa " XIV i aI]nyad - have re-
,,iad The, knew ma vel, At -,
noo;tentiarv Was sent I'D for life
and oor oDr Of +ba+ and 7 reckon that
IN OFT ont Of tbfs" Twice again
Eirbv s+onned the cav Canoins said,
All +,,ica auo;n +b;s conversation was
;rc,oa+eJ
| A. ri,o e.ono of 1,a k;Ii;no Fox
-, .4.d cor,>;rs test
'.1 '..' Wv, .,,.aa z-;11,,, ,,n1l .,,o drivor
I aI,ai.;nn ;,:-,, with he ora arm, Fox
- Ne ,.,:.,, +,,o l1,o,,;acp, +h,oo or
sa,,n CO. +;,,,o. GooI,, h,,rst mo +bo leather
! :os1.o4 :0 49, hn1d +1o .loadn Caonins
J''.A-. ''..s' s ~ o' 20. ~ sd ,,,,;1o Pov
,l ~, ~, a,o,,nJ W T t,a hob of +:,e roy xir-
~. ~ ~ +ha naaa,+ir,e ao,3ing K the
-,.o,,,,4Ad r,an Kirhv released his
,,o1d on +1o bov,s mock son,svIat.
carnins testified and 42o /bov began
o1oad;,o for his l;fe sI'm diving" he
ie.:3 RI v-hicl Connins said Kirby
answered eyes damn vou YOU will
h. d,.;~o. ,-.l,,,, I oo+ tbronoh with
Won " Fox then stabbed Brazall. ac-
sord;,o - cannins and Kirby iumo-
"a =, ~. 6,;var &c ne fell to the
ono,,nd cor,,in~ admixp3 that he
G+o,o,ed,, Rrazoll,s arm while the
io,,5.:r :. u.os he;no done
p,.,,a -, K;rnv
/ 77,der Kirhv,s orders Gappins said,
10 taon cot into the car and drove
off af-er assisting Fox and Kirby in
,,,acine the BODY in the car and later
in hiding II in the woods. Later on
dn,;rp The drive Cappins said he be-
came somewhat frightened at Wal
they had done. This, he testified, was
noticed by Kirby, who, he said, told
him, you're too damn scared.
don't have no more skimptlon at XIII,
ing man than l do dog. II mac
been convicted CT all the crimes
have been guilty of they'd nave tc
hang six men a day for II months u
pay for them."
Gappins told his story IN clear
distinct voice, somewhat brazenly as
if he were recounting the tale of some
fishing tip. The monotone in WAicf
It was told gave the story somewhat
the aura OF a memorized piece a
high school commencement, GappIn:
ipausing in his story only to repeated
!ly mop the perspiration from MS face
And Kirby, seated IN 1he pENoAer
deck, watched and hstenc4 practically
emotionless, his head rezt.2s on n;
cne arm.
Ki,,,v IN taking 511e stand assumed
foronsic at+itndc. speaking directly
- +ho ;,,rors whom he addressed a:
"oontlenen ,, and delivering his story
vi, .5nost continuous gestures
uora ho showed considerable more
emot;oo. all of which, however, wa:
diroc+e1 to convincing the jury tt2:
49, sto,,, IN which he accused Gappins
~ nro ct;callv everything Gappins hac
accnse5 MIN of. was true.
! CIvde Hester Of Columbia, cwne1
j IF the s.murder car" was the first wit
ness for the state. telling of seeing
Rrayon last at 8 o'clock Sunday nigh
a,ons4 ? ano identifying the auto
a,o6;le ronna in Georgia as his ca,
ans +bo machine that Young Brazel
..s dr;,:no
! n. n NJ rros>on Of Leesville tolc
};s a,ar,;natfon cf BrazeM's bod,
WHOM ;+ WAS found near Lcesville, de
scribing the knife and ether wound;
in, the boys right chest, about the
,J IA ~, tho TiUh+ hand Death
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-16
SENTENCE OF DEATH
FOR CONVICTED MEN
CONTINUED From Page l.)

from one side to the other While Fox
and Kirby were being sentenced. his
orn,s seemed to worry him somewhat
also. A slight twitching Of the l.ps
was the only sign Of worry shown oy
K;rhu during the ordeal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-16

county, also testified as to confessions
made to him by the two defendants,
further corrcborating Sheriff Plum
kett's testimony
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
LOCAL. WOMEN VOTERS
TO MEET MRS. BURSUM
AT RECEPTION TODAY

An opportunity for all American
women to become acquainted with
the wife of Senator Holm o. Bur-
sum will be given this afternoon,
when a public reception will be
held in her honor at the home of
Mrs. George e. Breeze at 500 West
Copper avenue, between and 6
o'clock.
No individual invitations are be-
ing issued to the affair, any wom-
an who cares to meet Mrs. Bursum
being welcome. This is the occa-
sion of Mrs. Bursum's first visit to
Albuquerque since the appointment
of her husband to the United States
senate. Many women voters will
be glad of the opportunity to meet
Mrs. Bursum and her daughter,
Miss Glare, VINO is also here.
The reception will be- entirely in
formal with no program or adj
dresses of any kind. The affair is
being given by the women mem
bers Of the Albuquerque Bursum
club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
PUTTING UP THE FIRST
PICKLES.

I have received a deluge Of let
tiers asking for picking recipes.
The following are published in an
swer to these requests:
Sweet and Sour Cucumber Pick
les: (The sweet cucumber pickles
are made exactly like the sour,
except that sugar to suit individual
taste Is added to the vinegar when
1t is scalded IL one wishes to have
the pickles sweet.)
To make the sour pickles, wash
small cucumbers and sprinkle them
with salt, then cover them with
cold water (use / heaping cup OF
salt 10 gallon of the cold water,
in doing this). Let stand over
night, and in the morning drain Off
the brine and throw 1t away. Now
put the pickles into an earthen
crock and pour over them a hot
liquid made of equal parts Of vine-
gar and water heated to the boil
Ing point. Let stand over night
and next morning drain off this
LIQUID and reheat it, once more
pouring it over the cucumbers; re-
peat this process three times Chat
is. relocating the liquid and again
pouring it over the pickles each
morning) and on the fourth day
drain it off and throw 1t away
Take fresh vinegar, undiluted, and
boil it up with 6 small red peppers
chopped, small onions sliced,
tablespoons each of mustard seed
and celery seed, and ! tablespoon
each of whole cloves and whole
aIlspice. (This is the point to ado
the sugar IL you desire the pickles
to be sweet. For this recipe good
amount to use ID 2 IL pounds--or
5 cups--of brown sugar.) The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
LUsTRoUs HAIR.


Hair that is without lustre Is
either too dry or too oily. A GER
tAin amount OF oil in the hair Is
necessary to give 1t lustre. but too
much oil simply makes II sticky.
Either condition shows that the
hair As not In good health, and hair
must be healthy to have any nat
ural gloss.
THE best way to make the hair
rfossv is to brush 1t, because the
Friction Of the brush against the
acalu is sufficiently stimulating
10 cause a healthy flow of oil
through the hair. OF course the
hair must be clean to be glossy,
and it probably will be II 1t Is
brushed enough, since the brush Is
cleansing.
And do not forget one little feas
ture that have talked about for q
long time--that of polishing. the
hair by putting big piece OF ao-
sorbent cotton over the brush iol
the last ten or fifteen strokes. Tnls
absorbs much OF the extra oil or
the surface of hair which Is toe
oily. and it wipes off dust ana dirt
1t will make the hair look oeauti'
fully glossy and clean. :.
There used to be great faitn II
the "hundred strokes q day" the.
DRY. do not think the hair neee
be brushed to this extent. A nun
dred strokes, as a matter OF fact
,is rather firing to the arms. INT
hair should be simply brushed a
night enough to loosen 1t ana Ia ah
II. and to stimulate the scalp I'M
strokes should not be jerky. tear
ing at snarls in the hair, or hittlni
the scalp a blow as the bristles DE
scend upon 1t. This haphazare
method will not do much good. l
is iust as easy to pass the prusi
with an even swift stroke over TN
scaIp and down the length OF tn
hair.
Once in great while dry look
ing hair can be made glossy o.
rubbing the scalp with very III
tie bit of oil. ;.
Minerva: increase the color y
your lips by massaging them VIII
, the tips Of your fingers. This ma,
also be done by clasping the II
between the first finger and IN
thumb and massaging the moutl
to cupid's bow.
Any preparation that will re
move freckles will be irritating I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KrRKMAN.

work Is now done.
This kind Of pickle may be kept
In an earthen crock as grandmotn-
err kept hers, as it Is not necessary
to seal this variety in glass jars
II the housekeeper wishes to seal
them, however, she Should sterilize
the jars, fill them with the pickles,
while hot. pour the hot vinegar
over them, and seal them also
while very hot.
Dill Pickles: Wash cucumbers 6
to inches long and put layer OF
them in the bottom of a crock that
holds at least 4 gallons; on top of
| the cucumbers place q layer OF
clean grape leaves and O. bunch OF
dill seed on the stalk; proceed in
| this way, alternating these layers,
| until the crock is half full, then
pour INTO it gallons Of water and
Q of salt boiled together for few
minutes. Spread cabbage leaves
thickly on top and cover with a
| clean cloth; weight down with a
plate with stone on top. Leave in
! this way for 3 weeks, taking off
! the cloth now and then to wash it..
At the end of this time the pickles
are ready to eat and should be
transparent, like amber, and also
have a sub-acid flavor (Which the
grape leaves and stems give to the
cucumbers).
Picked Beets: Boil small beets
| till tender and remove the skins,
Have ready enough boiling vinegar
to cover the beets in jars. To pre-
pare the hot vinegar, add to 1t 2
cups of GRADUATED sugar and ia
blespoons of mixed spices for each
quart of vinegar; let boil up few
minutes, then pour 1t over the
cooked beets which are packed in
hot, sterilized glass jars. Seal jars
| at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
OIL DRILLING TO BE
RESUMED SHORTLY IN
VICINITY OF ARTESlA

Especial Correspondence to The Journni,)
Artesia, N. NJ, Aug. s25.-Work
is to be resumed in the near future
on the Kansas-New Mexico well
Number 1. The drillers have been
idle several weeks, due to various
reasons. L. r. Crockett, vice pres
ident of the company, is now in
Kansas City, negotiating with IL
nanciers in regard to this field.
He has accomplished somea very
gratifying results through his. eff
forts. Beecher Rowan, president
Of the Kansas-New Mexico COM
pany, is now in Artesia, after
spending several weeks in Califor-
mia. :,
The Kansas-New Mexico well
number 2, is now at a depth of $50
feet. Martin Yates, in charge OF
this we'll. reports that no trouble
has been experienced. Showings
of oil have been encountered, how
ever. The we'll number / has
fair grade of oil at 700 feet.
Both test wells of the illinois,
Producers company have closed
down. Operations were ordered to
stop by orders from the companys
headquarters. Very little work is
being done by the Pecos River Oil
and Gas company and the Pecos
valley Exploration companies on
their wells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27

other all ixcited and Jest then the
other man sed, Whose your friends,
Gus?
Meening me and Pubs standing
there lissening with our caps pulled
down, and I quick sed, Have you
got a match, mister?
I don't bleeve in giving kids
matches, beet 1t vile your shoes
are good, sed the man with the
bundle. WITCH me and Pubs quick
did, wawking away as If 1t would
ent make eny diffrents to US Ia we
never saw the man agen, ony as
soon as we got Ground the corner
We stopped and hid behind 2 trees
with our caps pulled down even
fertilizer, and after vile the man
went past agen still carrying the
bundle, and me and Pubs got on
his trale agen and pritty soon he
went in a place and me and Pubs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27

Me and Pubs Simpkins was look
ing in a candy store window wish
ing we had our choice, and some
man went past carrying a round
bundle by a handle, being about
the big size of cannon ball, and
ne and Pubs poked each other,
me saying, Jimminy Krissmas, look
at the bomb, and Pubs saying,
Holey Moses T bet he's anarkist,
let's folio him and zee wat he
blows up.
WITCH we started to do, the man
keeping on wawking and us follow
ing him with our caps pulled down
like 2 detectives. Being a kind
of fat man with a brown derby,
and he about times he looked at
places as If he was thinking of
blowing them UP. ony he dident,
and he kepp on wawking and me
and Pubs kepp on following him,
and after a vile he stopped to tawk
to another man In a brown derby,
me and Pubs stopping to listen,
and the man with the bundle sed.
Well Alexis, I'm going to mock
them high today.
WITCH me and Pubs poked each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27

AS soon as the senate confirms
her nomination. made last week by
President-aaarding, MisSGrace ABB
bolt will become chief OF the
children's bureau. succeeding Miss
Julia Lathrop Of Chicago.
The resignation or Miss Lathrop
was accepted August 10 by Secre-
tary James J. Davis in letter In
which he expressed his keen regret
that she was leaving the bureau
and his appreciation of her consci-
entious and devoted service"
She unsupported by President
Taft nine years ago.
Miss Abbott is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Abbott Of Grand
Island. Neb., and is sister Of Miss
Edith Abbott, who is professor in
the graduate school of social SER
vice in the University of Chicago.
She has served nearly three years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
MRS. GRAY COMES TO MANS
ASSISTANCE.
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
What shall I do? Even Mr..
Burns insult was swallowed UP in
my anxiety over Clara and Mil
dred. I must get the money for
both of them or they would go to
Dick. And now I seemed to have
but one thought in my mind--to
save Dick any more worry. His
drawn, tired face was before me,
the CRAVING hair over his temples.
I must find some way without let
MRS. Gray!" The thought of
her came like an inspiration. /
had thought of Dicks sister, but
dismissed her at once. 1t would
take too long to get 1t should she
be generous enough to send me the
5000. And I doubted IL she would
give me three cents. If she knew
It was for debts. But dear Mrs.
Gray. I would not tell her what
I wanted 1t for. I did not think
she would ask. IL she had II, she
would. lend It to me. I would be
robbing Peter to pay Paul, not re-
ducing my indebtedness at all, but
I would have time-time for Dick
to make money on his T. L. M.
deal.
I Immediately went to her
apartment, although the shock OF
Mr.. Burns insult was strong upon
me, and wanted to stay home and
cry out my shame in bitter tears
the shame my inordinate love OF
clothes had brought me.
Mrs. Gray, I need $500 at once.
Can you lend It to me for a few
days?"
"Let me see? I am afraid
haven't so much In the house. Yes,
I have!" she called from her bed
room. IT am so glad"
.What shall I give you--a note,
or some sort Of written promise to
: pay?" I asked.
s'No, dear. Pay me as soon as
you can, that is all. About how
long do you think you will need
it?"
"About a month" BY that time
Dick would surely have made some
extra money.
THAT will do nicely. Now smooth
out that wrinkle, In your forehead
and look happy" She talked q
few moments about Junior, then ]
left. twas only o'clock. would
stop and pay Clara, and ! did, to
her establishment. I couldn't help
acting little different than had
before. I felt 90. I knew should
not blame Clara for wanting her
money, but I did. I guess the old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
By JANE PHELPS.

saying that money makes enemies
of the best Of friends is true.
THANK you, Nan! am nearly
crazy. IL Jim gets hold of things
like this he will be wis with me.
He might even advertise he would
not pay my debts--as Nick Craw-
ford did"
"Well, there is my part" I said
coldly.
II don't think, Nan, you should
use that tone. One would think I
hadn't been nice to you"
ut was very inconvenient to pay
1t just now" I replied, and hur-
ried away. I still had time to go
to Mildred's and pay her also. Even
II Dick did get home before I did,
/ need not tell him anything and
was so anxious to get 1t over with,
to insure Mildred not saying any
thing where Dick could hear of 1t.
She also was surprised and
showed 1t plainly.
IT wouldn't have mentioned 1t,
Nan, only had to. If that I. G. C.
ever gets back and makes me any
money I'll make you an out and
out present Of the amount"
That was nice of her, and I told
her 30. But / didn't mention Mr..
Burns, nor what he had said about
it being good II she kept 1t. I
hated the thought of the man, I
hated his name, everything con-
nected with him.
Dick was at home when I re-
turned. told him I had been over
to the Stowells, then asked about
his day.
Nothing doing! T. L. M. slump
ed, not badly. but enough" he
said YEARLY. And for once did
not ask questions, or worry him by
talking of money.
Two days afterward Dick said:
'I wonder what ails Burns? He
hardly spoke to me today. ] hope
you have done nothing to antagop-
ize him, Nan. You haven't repeat
ed anything he has told me in con-
fidence. have your"
mo, indeed! I don't like him.
Dick. Perhaps I have shown my
feelinss-but that is all--even--if
I have"
II am sorry. He could help or
hurt me if he tried"
Hurt picki I had not thought
OF that. save as he might not give
him more information. I tried to
put the thought away, but could
not. Would he take revenge on
Dick because of me? Because I
had repulsed him?
When I asked Dick in what way
he could hurt him, he replied:
with the firm. He is/a big
trader. you know"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
FATHER OF LOCAL MAN
Is DEAD IN ST. LOUIS

Henry Mueller, father of George
c., Mueller. q local mail carrier OF
SIT West Slate avenue. died at his
home in st. Louis on August 10 at
the age of 7e years, according to
information which has reached
here. His son, who was called to
his bedside, was with him for few
days before the end. Funeral SER
vices were held from the family
residence on August Is and burial
was in the New st. Marcus ceme-
terry, st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
Worth Considering.

We take it for granted that your
digestion is troubling you. Do not
imagine that you are the only one
suffering that way. There are
thousands of others and as q gem
eral rule. unnecessarily. Your case
IL much the same as that of great
many others who haye been cured
by taking Chamberiain's Tablets.
Give them a trial. You are certain
to be more than pleased with the
benefit derived from their use. DO
1t now. They only cost a trifle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27

journal Want ADS bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27

in the children's bureau as director
of the child labor division and as
the secretary of the child welfare
standards conference of 1919.~ She
is q graduate OF the University of
Chicago and has served as director
of the Immigrants Protective
league of Chicago. She has an
international reputation as an au-
tflority on immigration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

the skin If used for any length Of
time.
Mrs. C. c. G.:--The creams that
are made from vegetable oils dc
not cause a growth Of hair. I re-
greet that / cannot reprint thai
formula at this time. Send Q
stamped addressed envelope and
shall Be pleased to mail 1t to you
Mrs. M.:r-You are fifteen pounds
overweight. In the list of foods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
Social Calendar
Tndar,s Events.

Luncheon at Alvarado for Miss
Elizabeth Kerr, given by Mrs. Jack
Roberts.
Reception to Mrs. Holm 0. Bur-
sum at homie of Mrs. G. e. Breeze,
at sos West Copper avenue. from
4 and 8 p. m.
Dance at the home of Miss Mar
garet Chadwick for Miss Frances
Spencer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
CANADIAN LAB0RERS
PICK NEW OFFICERS

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 26.--Tom
Moore was reelected president of
the Trades and Labor congress of
Canada today by unanimous choice
of the convention here.
p. M. Draper of Ottawa was
again, elected secretary and treas
urer. All other officers were like
wise reelected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27

quick hurried up to see wat place
it was and the sine sed Poets Re-
fined Bowling Alleys.
Holey smoaks 1t must OF ony
bin bowling ball, sed Pubs.
Wich 1t must of.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Manufacturers Constantly
seek Something to Catch
Popular Fancy; Sports
Sales Help Many Stores

The palate Of the consumer must be
seked by merchandise that bears the
.,.mn of real novelty or by excep-
|ionally low prices. This, according
!, many retail merchants in various
snes, is the situation existing in the
,.tail world to-day.
Retailers point to the fact that lib
,rsl concessions have been made in
,,anle shoe lines, but that despite
,bjs the best demand locally is for the
,scently introduced Greek cut-out SAN
ssl In hosiery the new drop stitch
rIocks and the light weight silks and
vooi mixture for sports wear are sell
3nr st good prices, whereas the de-
nsnd for staple lines, even at reduced
prices, is limited.
Manufacturers of apparel now are
constantly introducing novelties to the
market in the hope that they will strike
something that will catch the popular
fancy and give business the "kick" that
is lacking when staple lines are of
tered.
The novelty lines, however, appear to.
lack an appear WneTe men are con-
terned. The experience Of mems retail
ers with sports clothes this year is q
shining example. A few stores report
that the sale of sports attire in their
mems department. has saved the season
from close to disaster, while others,
who are not in the zone where the
sports element does its shopping. have
found the sale of clothing designed for
the golf links, motoring, tennis and
other forms of sport decidedly dull,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Million Road Bonds
Sold by Pennsylvania
Bids OF New York Banks Among
Those Accepted in
Bic Issue

HARRISBU URG, Pa, June 21.-The
State of Pennsylvania to-day sold near
ly S9.00O,O00 of a 50,O0O,OO0 per cent
road bond issue at prices ranging from
101.30 to par and interest to eight bid
ders, and arranged with the buyer Of a
block of SS,000,000 to market the re-
mainder of the $5O,0oO,O0O road loan
authorized in 1918.
The S8.000,000 sale was made at par
and interest to syndicate composed
of Drexel g. Co. and Brown Brothers
& Co., Philadelphia; National City
Company, Harris, Forbes G. Co. and
Guaranty Trust Company, New York,
and the Union Trust Company, Pitts
burgh, which had originally stipulated
that all other bids be rejected and no
bonds be issued before October.
The matter was taken up with mem
bers of the syndicate by Governor
William C. Sproul, chairman of the
fiscal board in charge of the sale, and
the stipulation withdrawn. The Gov
ernor, in conjunction with Auditor Gem
eral Samuel S. Lewis and State Treas
urer Charles A. Snyder, then announced
all bidders would receive bonds for
which they bid, and the offer of the
syndicate to market the remainder at
par and interest would be accepted
The first payments will be made on
July /. All the proceeds will be to
meet costs of road construction.