davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

nempalgn waass ..I1 ello1lrg yr1st
Muster. = Tod wonder ifas Ia
] trusts want 81. IN .nasted a.. 4hl9 M
lacking Mr.. Kellogg. Il Is O. known
fact Ahal MI ReMogg swsss Tor fifteen
years a{torney FOR tho steel corpor.
atioL- was trained to think With
them and It would seem to stand to
reason that he could not stand With
the people. '... ;S..5 'zs . '.. 8
In her campaign, Mrs. Olesen said,
she was finding out what the people
want. She said she had found that
the farmers are overburdened with
taxes and low prices on. produce and
she asked what the, present congress-
has done to- relieve this situation to.
reduce taxation; to open the foreign,
markets. We. are all dependent on
the farmer and IL they suffer we suf-
fer. AS we facs the issues what has
congress done?. The farmer is being.
driven from. ownership Ito renting.
Instead Of coming to his assistance,
the present congress has looked to.
the east and has passed the highest
tariff that ever was put on the Amer
lean people: It will raise the cost: OF
Living in this. country three to four
billion collars III q year; the increased
East ;wenad2 pay1lof he'.constructfoa:
III tina Great vcLaK9s:St St, Lawrence
waterway:ys4Thes2s. great agrfcu(tnrals
states, Minnesota, the Dakotass Iowa..
Wisconsin, Nebraska and Kansas
have been treated as step children in
the framing of this tariff. Mrs. Ole:
sen pointed out the inconsistency Of
the new tariff, which shuts of trade
with. the European countries and pre-
vents them from settling the debts
they owe this nation. Europe owes
this country ten billions principal and
one billion interest and the only way
we can. get even the interest. is to
trade with themt What has been
done with the tariff, she queried. No
raise was made on telegraph poles.
railroad ties -aor on water, but they
raised the tariff on everything that
affects the consumer. The new tariff
will increase the cost of suit of
clothes IS to $40 and an overcoat even
more. They put big tariff on wheat,
a product which this country exports.
It is case Of the farmer Smelling the
corn, shipping tito the east, the mar.
ufacturer getting the corn and the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
MARKSBURY

Mrs. Ann Swope, Of near Danville,
came over last week TO visit relatives.
Miss Lilly Mae Poynter. of Nicho-
lasyille. spent the weekend with
Miss Mae lsom.
Mr. Ernest Gosney has gone in
the Hucksters trade instead 81 the
hunters business.
Charles Owen Poynter, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. liver Poynter is i'm
proving slowly, after a two weeks
illness.
There will be roll call at the
regular business meeting Of tine
church Saturday before 2nd. Sunday
in May. The pastor invites all the
members TO be present.
Rev. and Mrs. Skaggs and children,
Of Paint Lick. were visitors at the
church Sunday. Rev. Skaggs was
former pastor and their many
friends here gave them a cordial wei
come.
Miss Mae lsom is making her first
attempt at Matching incubator chick
ems Just before incubation Miss
lsom went 10 the cellar one night in
somsambullStic state To test the
eggs. She turned on more heat and
was surprised next morning az the
high temperature. The result was
"a chicks out Of 1873 eggs. 7 Of which
survived.
Mrs. Warren. living on the farm
u MIR. Sanders. died suddenly while
In the garden and fell at the feet
Of her son. She said Il am SO
blind, can't see anything" These
we're her last words. She was in
TERED in the Lancaster cemetery
Sunday afternoon. Rev. +. b. Bour.
land, Of the Lancaster Christian
church conducted the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleece Herring stu
entertaining tender memories Of the
old home whore he was born and
reared. came over from Lexington
Sunday and spent quite while in
viewing all the connecting links Of
his boy hood days. The bird nests
he had robbed. the fish caught from
the old pond, etc. were brought
wildly 70 mind. His two sisters,
Mrs. Mae Moore and Mis-. Lee Her.
ring, who We're accomplices in many
o. his innocent sports formed the
rest Of the party and thoroughly en-
joyed the outing to the old farm.
They also visited the church where
they attended :. $. many years ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Griggs
Mr. and Mrs Roy Prather and two
interesting children were visitors
Monday night Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Walker.
Mis-. Lee Anna Osborn and Mr..
Armsted Bruner. Of Jessamine. were
guests Friday night 81 Mis- Fannie
and William Merida.
Misses Flonnie Mae and Savannah
Lane. Mrs. James Yantis and son.
Herchel were guests Tuesday % Mes
danes Milton Ward and G. Y Henry.
The friends Of Mr. and Mrs. "
4 Turner ~ Indianapolis, deeply
sympa,hize with them in the death %
their little daughter. Anna Margaret.
on April 9th.
The many friends ~ Mrs. Green
Poynter, who formerly lived here.
were crushed with grief. when Il was
known that she had passed away on
April an. at her home in Lincoln.
Mr. poyntcr was a splendid Chris
tian woman. favorite with all. be
cause 81 her lovely disposition and
truefulnes. TO her friends and
neighbors. Her devotion 10 her fam
ily was beautiful and in their hour
~ distress they have the sympathy
% all
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walker enter
tanned IN a mos, charming way Mon
day. April 3rd.. the enjoyable oe-
casion being the birthday anniversary
81 Mr. Walker The delicious and
bounteou. dinner served at noon was
simply perfect in every detail. The
invited guests were Mr.. and Mr..
Henry futile. Miss Fannie Merida,
Mrs. James Wants. Mr. and Mr..
Roy Prather and children. The day
was spent 80 pleasantly, that IL Will
long be- remembered. All left wish.
ing Mrs. walker many happy returns
~ the day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
GUY

Mr.. Harry d Rice was a weekend
visitor in Lexington.
Miss Fannie Merida il visiting Miss
Le Anna Osborn Of Nieholasville
Mrs. James Eason. - Lancaster.
visited Mrs VIM. Walker Tuesday
Mrs. Freeman Lane j. visiting her
son. Mr.. VIM Lane and Mrs. Lane
Miss Mollie Barne. spent Wednes.
DAY night with Mrs Jennie Henry.
Mrs.. James Yanti. visited MIR.
John Donaldson Wednesday after.
noon.
Mr.. John Donaldson was the guest
Saturday nigh, q Mr. and Mr. VIM.
sutton.
Mr.. Roy Prathcr and children
were recent visitors % MIR Joe
Prather
Mrs. wm. Grimes. ~ Judson, was
the CUES, Monday - Mr. and Mr.
Nm. Scott.
Mr.. Jane. Walker and Mr.. Tom
Hill were visitors Friday q Mr.. and
Mrs. wm. walker
Mr.. 4. 7. Rice. ST.. ~ Richmond.
spent Thursday night With his son,
Mr. Harry u Rice.
Mrs. {. X Henry and children
acre SUNDAY visitors 81 Mr.. and
Mrs John Henry.
Miss Ethel Linse, Of Madison was
the attractive guest the past week
a Mrs. John Donaldson.
Mr.. Mat Cobb. - the Lexington
road was a visitor recently % MIR
and Mrs Vim. Whitaker.
Mr. and Mr. Mack Turner have
moved into the home % her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Marsee.
Miss DAy,ic Runncls, 81 Wolf
Trail. Is spending the week with her
sister. Mrs. Henry futile and Mr..
futile.
Mis-. Lula Smith Of Pleasant Hill.
hAs returned home after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. VIM. Grigg. and Nr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

A Spectator ou 10. stock cxchany.
was sitting in friends ufice and nor
ing the conversation. which was
mostly about steaks and bonds. hr Ia.
formsd his friend that b. bad picked
az cheap thing during the winter
III stood at thirty-ihree then. and
yesterday IL tou,hed eighty = he
said
nv love- You are lucky. What
II nv asked MS friend.
"a thsrmonstsr," WAS the reply
Pittsburgh Chrouicl. Telegraph.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

In the gladiatorial comhais which
took place IN ancient Rome "a wounded
man would somstlrues call for mercy
BY holGar NJ his fur,hngsr The spec
taior, would thcreuron either wave
their laudkcrchiets In token ~ mercy,
or coud.,uu him Ia death by holding
out her clenched fist with the thumbs
down
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Communicating.

While on a visit to the Highlands
gentleman went "a hire cnrrlage
for the purpose Of taking his family
for q drive. lie looked az vehicle.
and inquired how many II would hold.
The proprietor scratched his head
thoughtfuily. "weel," he said. 1t
hands f~nr generally. but sir II they're
wee Acquent"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Don't imagine you can ever scare
your wife into telling you Of the
latest piece 81 scandal She'll beat
YOU 90 u every time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

"a ID h,,ng j. tot half man aud
doesn't s..uo H. rlnaI - "a exchange.
"A mIgtlsI u.I = reminded of IL
often. -is,g,r Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

"Hayv you read the latest novel;"
NO. answered Miss Cayenne.
Everybody il talking about H."
THAT il why ! Like Ia say ] haven
read IL. II makes me SEEN ~ ss-
Usual"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Stations In Service 1922
All Peavine 4O92

ALL S make the Of 1922 at my barn on
exneton pike Danv Ny 2ooo to insure living
flal
This National reputation for himself both in the
show ring and a. a
SIRED BY REX pEAvNE 1895. champion and
ed
champions Edna May Golden Glow Jack
straw Queen the May, Star Peayne and others
nv Rex Mcponald-Daisy End by Pcayine So
GRAND SIRE undispUted champion show
iorscan
Dam brood by
Ills daughters produced
"a CHI champions Chief Cleopatra the Frenhman, Edna May
Barthsnia Mech andd 81 Others
A mar, by All Peayine 4O92 Is a sur foundation.
Second Dam daughter Of Harris Denmark.
Third Dam daughter Of John oscly
70 stallion whose produce commands the highest
The for which his colts
public along
other colts the Peayne market.
B dng the highest work like
10 Here have
them an this pedigree Mcdonald Rex Peavne and double infusion
Peaync CAT Pcane Os2 will breed true
70 nj. family inheritance Of championship blood
l5A hands high and weighs l2oo pounds
Julian PeaVine
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Julian PeaVine

PEAvNE chestnut sorre with beautiful ~very hNen
hands high; plenty Of style and finish
you something real fancy breed TO- don't fail to see him.
will the u 1922 at above place at
$1,000 to insure a living foal
when traded parted With bred 70
attention of an stock but not
responsible should accidents
A lien retained till season paid
distance furnished reasonable rates but
mus be paid before stock Is removed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
MT. VERNON EVENING
TO BE PICTURED AT
OLD TIMES CONCERT

"An evening at Mt. Vernon"
with George and Martha Washing
ton extending the good old fash
Toned southern hospitality will be
pictured in one part of the Old
Times concert to be given by the
Woman's club at the high school
auditorium on next Tuesday even
ing.
Special costumes for those taxi
ing part in this feature have been
ordered from Chicago. Harp NIL
sic will be played by Mrs. D. A.
Anderson during the scene which
will end with Virginia Reel. The
Woman's club cnorus which is pre-
senting this number under the d.
rection of Mrs. Elizabeth Brad
ford, will sing two songs. A re-
hearsal of the chorus has been
called for Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
Little Boy Blue, Little 30 Peer
and the Little Tin Soldier will all
figure in the dancing number to
be staged by pupils of Mrs. W. A,
Gekler. The costume pageant will
also be an interesting feature. Mrs
F. W. Harden, who is in charge
OF this number has called a rehear.
sal of all who wish to take part
at the Woman's club at 3 O'Clock
on Saturday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
MUSICAL PROGRAM IS
FEATURE OF BENEFIT
CARD PARTY SATURDAY

A musical program which in
cludes some OF the best talent in
the city is a big drawing card at
the benefit card party for the Rus
sian and Near East relief at the
Elks club tomorrow afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock Mrs. Lewis 3. Thomp.
son will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Miss Hortense switzer will sing
Mrs. w. p. Mcdowell will play
some piano selections. Mrs. II. Fl
Ackerson will sing. Miss Dorothy
Cameron will play piano solo
Mrs. Ray C. Bailey will sing. ac-
companieG by Mrs. w. p. Mellow.
ell, Miss Dorothy Cameron and
David Marcus will play a violin
duet, accompanied by Miss Norma
Williams, Miss Ruth Daugherty
will give a whistling solo. and Miss
Grace Stortz, Maurice Klein and
George Geake will sing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
BLAoKHEAD POWDER.

We were speaking yesterday OF
spring tones to clear the COM
plexion of the ugly pimples ana
eruptions which mar the beauty
of normally good skin at TINS
season. As blackheads almost in
eVitably follow pimples l think
the best thing today is to remind
my readers of the excellent black
head powder, the formula for
which is often printed in this
space. l have never known a case
SO stubborn that this powder
could not eventually cure it. or
course if the digestion is not TAX
en- care of new blackheads will
firm, but this drying powder Will
completely clear out all the old
ones.
The formula is:
Blackhead Cleansing Powder.
Wheat or Corn Starch. q ounces
Powdered Borax. .,.,....1 ounce
Almond meal. L ounce
This can be used with soap or
in place of soap. A towel wrung
from hot water should be held
| over the face for two or three
minutes until the pores of the
skin are open from the heat.
Some of the powder is then taken
up with the finger tips and rub
bed in. The skin absorbs an as
tonishing amount. 1t can be rub
bed in half dozen times, then
the face should be rinsed with hot
water to get out all the powder.
If the complexion is very oily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
OFFICIALS MAKE
. SURVEY Of THE
MOSQUITO BEDS
Indications Are That Mos
quito Campaign Planned
BY the City Will Be An
Extensive One.

The campaign against the Albu-
querque mosquito started yester-
day with a preliminary survey
which was made by officials of the
health department, the city man
ager and the secretary Of the cham
Der of commerce. The actual raid
on all breeding places, which are
where ever there are pools or even
tin cans of stagnant water, will star:
in a short time.
City commissioners at their meet
ling Wednesday&evening authorized
the initial expenditure of $3.50 for
Iridding the community of the mos
quito pest, which is already making
itself felt.
Five thousand gallons of cheap
oil will be purchased, according to
the plan outlined at the commits
sioners' meeting and will be placed
on the waters which would make
good breeding places. This in
cludes swamp lands, lagoons and
stagnant water in the irrigation
bitches in this vicinity.
| The mosquito larva is developed
in water and the oil makes a scum
on the surface, preventing air from
PREACHING the larva which as re-
suit does not develop. The task
however. is large one, as was
pointed out yesterday by DR.. o. C.
West, of the county health bureau
The eggs are usually found neal
the edge of the swamps where they
have the protection of grass anC
weeds AS the grass moves with the
wind or from other causes, 1t breaks
the film of oil on the surface of the
water and so renders the extermin
ating process of no value. In places
where there is tall grass or weeds a
the edge of the waters which will
be oiled, it will probably be neces'
sary to cut the weeds before usin-
1 the oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
helen HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

need another hat, and that eve
ming dress! Where do we go TO
wear a thing like that? l."
I'VE don't go anywhere, De-
cause you are too selfish to take
mo out. / shall have plenty of
chances to wear it. In fact, ! am
going out with Mr.. Barnes and a
party tomorrow night. You are
invited"
Wen. I'm not going"
| IL told them you probably
wouldn't-that You would rather
stay at home with lot Of fig
ures, or o book, than to go any
where to have good time with
me-"
"You did! Just what I might
expect. You didn't add that / had
to work evenings to get money Tor
you to throw away did your"
II should think you would be
ashamed of yourself, Jack Hunt
er. Both of these dresses were
reduced, and so was the hat.
try to be economical. but l get no
thanks for it. You pay me by
deceiving me-" She again turned
to the mirror, fitting the hat a
little and smiling at the effect.
lack interrupted her:
Il suppose the dishes will do
themselves while you admire
yourself in the mirror. l must
get to work, you'll have to do
them alone tonight. I've wasted
all the time / can afford to If
am TO get this Job done in time"
"They can stay dirty until
morning. ] want to try on tho
rest Of these things. Aren't those
stockings a perfect match?" she
held a pair of thin silk stockings
beside the evening gown of pale
mauve. II was awfully afraid ]
couldn't match the dress. l am
having some satin slippers dyed
the same color"
BY this time Jack was power
less to reply. One would think
he was an Aston or Rockefel-
low, he thought as he took his
work into the living room and
commenced on that interminablo
row of figures that tonight danced
q can-can on the page. Mauve
dresses with stockings and shoes
to match, elaborate afternoon
gowns. hats and expensive negli-
gee crept between him and the
figures, blurring them. Finally
he threw his pen down in dis
gust, and taking his hat. rushed
out of the house, deaf to Heleus
call as to where he was going.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
SECOND WARD To
BE CLEANED UP
BY CITY TODAY

The First ward has been cleaned
of trash and rubbish. The city
trucks completed the job in that
section of the city Wednesday. The
Second ward will be clean today.
The truck drivers almost COM
pleted gathering the piles of rub
Dish yesterday and will finish to-
day. All rubbish to be hauled away
by the city trucks must be in piles
in the, alleys.
Cleaning up the Third ward will
start in the morning. 1t is hoped
that all residents will have their
rubbish piled ready Tor collection
early tomorrow morning in order
that second trip will not be neces-
sary.
City cleanup week is receiving
the hearty cooperation Of the pub
lie and dozens of truck loads Of
rubbish have been hauled to the
city dump during the first days
of the cleanup week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

nothing but cold rinse after this
is necessary. but If the skin feels
hard or dry after this treatment a
little cold cream should be rub
bed In, followed by a very cold
rinse. This powder goes down
into the pores, absorbs the hard
ened Crime and grease which
forms the blackhead, and when
1t is rinsed out takes an astonish-
ing amount of this unwanted &C.
cumulation with it.
If YOU substitute whole wheat
or graham bread for that made
from white flour and eat less
candy and rich desserts, you will
probably not need any other form
of dieting to bring you down to
normal weight.
A. G. B.:-When whiteheads do
not yield to a good general skin
treatment, they must be opened
to allow the secretion to drain
off. Sterilize the point of fine
needle for this work and mop the
skin with peroxide of hydrogen
both before and after the treat
ment.
Mrs. ]. w. V.:--The reason why
your skin feels drawn after wash
| ing is because it is already inn
poverished from a lack of oil and
the water has removed all the nat
ural secretions. A good skin
cream will supply this need and
water should be used very SPAR
ingly. If you follow this method
you will find that your skin no
longer peels as it is doing now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Woman's club will meet at ;
p. M.
Congregational Mothers circle
will meet with Mrs. H. L. Snyder
at p. m.
LITTLE Red Riding Hood" al
high school auditorium at 1880
p. m.
7 Social Of seasons at Lead Avenue
M. e. church at 1880 p. m.
Alpha Delta fraternity dance al
Masonic temple at p. m.
Madame Jarley's wax works al
North Fourth street school at
p. m.
C. E. society of st. Paurs luth
eran church will hold social or
river bank. meeting at church a
$3.50 p. m.
Congregational Christian En-.
deavor will meet at church at s
p. m.
Sixty club dance at Tamarisk inn
at 8 p. m,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
ATTEMPTED JURY
FIXING CHARGES
IN SMALL TRIAL
Bias Is Also Alleged on the
Part of Jurors Already Sc
leCted and Sworn to Try
Illinois Governor.

Waukegan, H., May 4 (by the
Associated Press. )--Charges OF at
tempted jury fixing and bias on
the part of Jurors already selected
and sworn today halted compile
ton OF the jury to try Governor
Len Small. charged with consplra-
cy to embezzle state funds.
Affidavits charging that at least
two of the eight Jurors sworn In
have talked Of the case In the jury
room and expressed an opinion
threatening, 1t was learned tonight,
to disrupt the two panels and leave
the case with only six jurors actu-
ally chosen, and three tentatively
passed.
The jury fixing charge. made by
the state, was disposed OF in Judge
Claire Edwards chambers. when
Henry c. Carey. an automobile
mechanic who had been challenged
by the prosecution, was examined
by the court.
At the conclusion the Judge an
nounced that the investigation
had fizzled out" and that the sus-
picion that Carey had been seen"
proved unfounded.
Immediately afterward affida-
Wits of men who were dismissed
after spending a night in the jury
room were presented to show that
some of the eight men already
sworn in had discussed the case,
in violation of the courts instruc-
tons, and had expressed an opin-
ion.
1t is understood that the de-
Tense asked to reopen one OF the
panels sworn to challenge peremp-
torily one man, and that
the state is considering exercising
similar privilege to get rid OF
another of the eight, providing the
court consents.
A decision was deferred until to-
morrow, 1t was reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
U. S. RESERVE BOARD
VACANCY MAY GO TO
DEMOCRAT, IS REPORT
tBY The Associnfed Press. J

Washington, May Appoint
ment of democrat to the vacancy
on the federal reserve board which
will be caused next August by the
termination of the term of Govern
or w. p. G.. Harding, was said to-
day by senate republican leaders to
be the present intention of Presi-
dent Harding.
Reports have been circulated In
Washington for several weeks that
Eugene V. Meyer, Jr., of New YORK,
managing director of the war
finance corporation, would be
named to the vacancy, and to the
governorship. This report, how
ever, found no verification and IL
has been pointed out that the fed
eral reserve act prohibits more
than one board member from any
federal reserve district. Edmund
Platt, vice governor. who was ap-
pointed In 1920 and whose term
does not expire for several years, is
credited to the New York district.