davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
beauty CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

, them through exercise or a vigor-
Gus massage. A strong solution
of EPSON Salts is sometimes used
with the massage because of its
astringent qualities.
Brown Eyes: AS you did not
state your age I am unable to tell
just what should be your weight.
Since you mention that both your
face and throat are much too thin,
it is possible that you need building
up. Olive oil and grape juice will
do this If you care for it. 1t is
usually taken three times each day
with the meals and the quantity is
a tablespoonful of each.
Is dark, keep it bleached and eX-
tract all the conspicuous hair with
blunt end tweezers. unless you can
have them removed by means OF
the electric needle treatment.
Freeda; If you send me letter
with stamped addressed envelope
enclosed, l shall be glad to mail
you the formula for the paste
which is used on the nails.
NJ. NJ: The wearing of q switch
should not be injurious to the
scalp, unless it is so heavy as to
overhead it,
Bertha: AS you should lose, al
least. 25 pounds. it would take toe
much space here to give you the
instruction you will need. Send an
other letter with a stamped ad'
dressed envelope enclosed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
ANSWERED LETTERS.


r. z. NJ: To refine a skin which
has become coarsened from black
heads, there should be daily
cleansing with cream. followed by
dashes of very cold water or an
ice rub. While the skin will show
q general Improvement at once, the
enlarged pores will not contract
until the impact of soil has been
removed. This will take persistent
effort and sometimes requires sew
eral months Of it, before a very
coarse skin has become fine
grained.
Cupid: At % years of age. height
feet A inches, and weight 122
pounds, your bust measure IS cor
rect at IS inches. If you prefer it
to be less reduce all over making
your weight about 115 pounds.
Mrs. l.. G. NJ: The nursing pc
Rod is not the time for woman
to try a reduction diet. If you are
nourishing the child you will not
grow stout and if you do 1t shows
that the milk is not as good as it
could be. Even though you have
this tendency to become stout, have
a very nourishing diet, including
milk, but avoid the starchy foods
and fat 1peats.
Eager%When the ankles and legs
are too fat and out of proportion
to the rest Of the body, reduce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

breads the daily papers, with their
lists of auto wrecks, he must see
such bonehead capers lead at last
to broken necks; through the
crowds we see him slipping, throw
| ing up the dust and rocks; and our
tears are sadly dripping when we
lay him in his box. He is sane In
other matters, he is wise in many
things, but he rips the road to tat
tiers and the landscape into strings;
all in vain our admonition, vain our
protests and appeals, and the sad
and stern mortician sorts his frag-
ments from the wheels. In the bone
yard he is sleeping, far from all the
ltraffic's roar, and his maiden aunts
are weeping for the nut who speeds
no more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
TED AND JOAN DISCUSS
PERSONALITY.
CHAPTER so.

CIlAI l. LIZ oN"
"You have grown very lovely,
joan" Tod said as they stopped,
breathless, after q waltz Joan
danced perfectly.
You're not so bad either, Ted
mot considering"
considering what?"
"Considering you are just one of
a thousand like you, all put
through the same mould"
"Is it as bad as that? Am such
dub that l have no personality
Of my own?"
Now Joan was on familiar
ground. AS she once said to Mar
tina Hardy, personality and kim
dred subjects were her long suit.
You may have little, but what
you have hasn't been allowed to
grow. one has to constantly eX-
press their personality, regardless
of people, of conventionalities If
they are to reach any height of eX-
preston. You are too convention
al ever to have much personality. :"
I'm sorry. Joan, yet do you
know I'm rather strong for con-
vention. l think it would be n
pretty rotten world without It,"
How you talk! ! never have
been conventional; never did q
thing in my life, that r can recall,
because l was expected to do it
because it was the conventional
thing"
That's all right for you, Joan.
I don't know why you are so diff
ferent from other girls when you
do unconventional things, but you
are! A fellow never would think
Of getting fresh with you because
of anything you did and"
Il should say not! The idea"
"But they would with most girls.
I'm a fellow and / know. | guess
it is your mother, Joan. She let
you have your own way, does yet,
mother tells me, but after all you
have had her always, seen how she
| lived, known her sentiments about
things. Then there is always the
come back of course. You come of
good stock"
$50 do others who care nothing
for your stupid conventions"
"Yes-some of them. But they
must have lacked something. And
honest, Joan, / believe your moth
er made you do pretty nearly al
ways as she wants you to with
out you knowing it. You are tenn
peramental but you responded to
her influence because you though
you were doing as you liked. Am
l right"
ooh, I don't know! But some
thing has come over Mumsie, Ted.
l am terribly worried about her"
rs she i'll? She looks the pic
ture of health and young enough
to be your sister"
That's it! She's trying to be
young again"
"TlI tell the world she won't
have to try very hard. Look out
or she'll run you n close race"
Joan turned away, and to his
surprise would have no mo.
say to Ted. She pleaded a dislike
to dance when he asked her, the
| danced furiously with another
young man. When her mother
asked her why she had done so she
refused to say although she re-
peated the first part of her con-
yersation with Ted willingly.
HE said he was strong for con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
WOMEN FIND TRIP TO
JEMEZ SPRINGS EASY

One of the most delightful one or
two-day trips imaginable is that to
Jemez springs, the nearest big re-
sort to Albuquerque, according to
the reports of party of women
who made the trip last weekend.
The roads are in excellent condition
and various Improvements along
the way make it an easy trip.
The party composed of two auto
mobiles of women went up to the
springs last Saturday, remaining all
night at Clay's hotel, and driving
back the next afternoon, stopping
at San Ysidro Indian trading post
for tea. The trip, a distance of
siXty-two miles, can easily be made
in one day, they report. The ruins
which are being excavated opposite
the site of the new Clay hotel I'M
der construction, the soda dam,
and the snow covered mountains,
offered scenic treats not to be had
at such a short distance elsewhere.
Those who made the trip were
Mrs. Ella LaBar, Mrs. w. w.
Strong, Miss Elizabeth Wiley, Miss
Betty Wiley, Mrs. Frank A. Hub
bell, Miss Margaret Hubbell, Miss
Anita Hubbell Miss Betty Fitzhugh,
Mrs. Margaret Medler and Master
James Hubbell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
THE new GENERATION
By JANE PHELPS
By JANE PHELPS

vention, Mumsie-thats his silly
bringing IN! He told me that the
fellows never would think of get
ting fresh with me because of my
unconventional ideas and actions,
but that they did with other girls.
The very idea Of such a thing. Most
Of the girls I know are as uncon-
ventional as can be. Really much
more so than l am"
Have you seen much of them
when in the company Of young
menu"
"No-not so very much"
Then perhaps you are not cap
able to Judge, and Ted is right"
But suppose the fellows do get
little fresh once in a while thew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING
Ell SIC

81 tried many different kinds Of
cough medicine" writes Mrs. E. X
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave. Superior
Wis, but I never want anything
else than Foley's Honey and Tar.
used it for all my children and also
for my grandchild. 1t has al
ways done fine work" Foley's is
a pure, wholesome and absolutely
safe remedy for the relief of colds,
coughs, Group and whooping cough.
Children like it and it checks sneez-
ing and snuffling. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
Widow Cries for low

IT couldn't eat anything but
raw eggs and sweet milk and was
so weak | could hardly walk
across the room. I would have
been in my grave today if hadn't
taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
when l did. When 1 think how
| have suffered with my stomach
and how good l feel now 1 cry
for joy" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded, For sale by Briggs Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER
FAMILY

Restless. irritable, nervous, ex-
citable and eXacting is the charge
against her by those nearest and
dearest. How little they realize the
struggle the overworked wife and
mother is making to keep about
and perform the hundred and one
duties that devolve upon her!
Every hour her headaches, back
aches and pains drag her down
until she can stand it no longer.
Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has restored more wOm-
en- in this condition to health and
happiness than any other medi-
cine. The grateful letters we are
continually publishing in this
paper from women who have
found health by its use prove it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
LURE OF NEW MEXICO
DESCRIBED BY WOMEN
WHO CONDUCT TOURS

New Mexico.
More historical than California.
More colorful than Colorado.
More varied than either.
Full of romance, mystery and
charm.
This Is the introduction to the
delights of motor tours through
New Mexico as described in new
folder distributed by Miss Ethel
Hickey and Miss Erna Ferguson,
Of the Koshare Tours. Printed on
bright yellow paper with envelope
to match, the folder Is an effective
little advertisement of the tours
attractions of the state.
over twenty motor trips ranging
from one day trips to Santa Fe and
the neighboring Indian pueblos to
the nine-day excursion to the Hopi
snake dance, are listed and de-
scribed. Horseback trips and
motor detours from the santa Fe
railroad are also listed. Mention of
the latter was made in the latest
Illustrated folder issued by the
Santa Fe. The dates of the several
Indian dances and fiestas Is given
for the information of tourists.
New Mexico is painted in the
pamphlet as the land of legends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
A JOINT MEETING BY
KIWANIS AND ROTARY

Las Vegas n. NJ, Jan. 31.-Thc
kiwanis and Rotary clubs viii
hold a joint meeting Thursday eve,
ming at the Castaneda hotel, when
the results Of the friendly contes;
to secure members for the Cham
Der Of Commerce will be an.
nounced. Both sides have an
nounced large numbers of applica-
tons, and the result is watched
for with interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
IN a HURRY.

WeIl-framed statutes little heed
ing, laughing all the laws to scorn,
still the fathead fan goes speeding,
honking blithely on his horn.
Through the streets of thronging
traffic, he goes like the bolt of
doom; and the epitaph is graphic
that we place upon his tomb. Lives
of speed fiends should remind him
death awaits, in many styles; but
the cloud Of dust behind him shows
he's hitting sixty miles; "let no
speed law halt or stay me-" all his
actions seem to rave; and the choir
sings "Now l lay me-" when we
gather round his grave. When he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

yet imprinted, folk dances of print
tive beauty, religious ceremonies of
wierd dramatic force, prehistoric
ruins, Indian pueblos, old missions,
atmospheric ranches and trading
posts, quaint old towns, modern
art colonies, mountains, canyons,
forests, trout streams, mineral
wells, soda dams, volcanoes, sand
carvings and mesas."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
SIGNS WITH INDIANS.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 31.-Pat Nc
Nulty, of Cleveland, captain-elect
of the Ohio State University base
ball team today signed to play the
coming season with the Cleveland
Indians, it was announced by r.
S. Barnard, business manager.
McNulty is an outfielder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
May Yohe as she looks today.

The far-famed May Yohe, once
Lady Frances Hope and possessor
of the famous Hope diamond, has
given up the tearoom that she has
been running in New York and is
about to do the inevitable.
Question; Now. children, IL you
have had big stories of every kind
published about you in all the
newspapers, what is the, inevitable :?
Answer: You go into the movies.
That is Just what May Yohe is
about to do. 1t is said that she has
signed contract calling for sal
airy of $4,000 annually and she
will star in feature which will de-
pict her own life. May once de-
cided to write the story of her life,
but later thought better Of II, re-
marking that ut would quake the
world and might bring me too
many libel suits"
Perhaps when this same life is
put on the screen the careful CEN
sors will edit out libel suits and
quakes and we will see Miss Yohe
in a Pollyanna part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
Wonan's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

st, Johns guild will meet with
Mrs. Katherine Farrell at l403
West Roma at p. m.
Mrs c. M. Barber and Mrs. c.
w. Potter entertain at bridge at
2:30 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

The italian Syndicate of Rail-
road Workers threatens a general
strike as protest against the law
instituting penalties for railroad
man who abandon work in groups
without the consent of the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Mission Father Tells Of Horrors
 Near Shanghai

Shanghai, China, April 3o-Cor- respondence of the A. P.-Six million people out of a population of 27,OOO,- 900 in the province of Human, arc starving and hundreds of thousands are certain to die before midsummer, according to estimates of Mission workers there-
 Literally thousands have fallen, never to rise. in the fields and by the roadsides. The bodies of the dead are stripped by the emaciated survivors and the pitifuI rags that clothed the corpses sold for the few brass coins they may bring with which to buy a handful of rice.
 One missionary of the Augustin1an Order, writing from Yuanchow said:
 ''This afternoon I called upon once prosperous family and found them eating. Each had a bowl of boiled grass and in each bowl were a few grains of rice. The rice in all the bowls of the entire family would not fill a full tablespoon It breaks my heart to see this people dying with no possible help, the fund we have received as sufficient only to aid a very limited number"
 In one part of the famine belt, the last dreadful resort of the starving, cann1balism is being practiced, ac- cording to Ma Ling-Yi, former min ister of educating at Picking.
 Girl children are being given away on the mere promise that they will be fed and boys are sold at from 20 to 30 cents a. piece
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Would Arrest Girls
 Refusing To Work

7 Sofia. May 31-(By The A. P.)- Premier Stamboulslxy in addressing the Bulgarian peasant congress ad- vocated the arrest and punishment of young women refusing to obey the new law, which went into effect on May 1. requiring them to work for the government gratis four months out of each year.
 Under this law girls between the ages of 16 and 20. daughters of hour- geois citizens of Yarnia and Sofia are required to work. but only one hun dred have thus far compiled and they are doing sewing. typtng and hospital work.
 Those who have refused to comply with the law argue that they are either under or above the stipulated ages or that they are about to be married. which is one of the excuses allowed. Those obeying the-1aw be- long to some of the wea1thiest fam- lilies. and their mothers accompany them to work remaining throughout tho eight hours required of theix daughters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Capper After
 Grain Gamblers
By J. BART CAMPBELL, |. N. s. Correspondent.

l Washington, May 31-SenatoT
 Arthur Capper of Kansas, chairman of the Senate agricultural bloc' started after the grain gamblers again today by introducing a bill in the Senate which he believed would
 meet the recent United States Supreme Court decision holding the Capper- Tincher grain futures law unconstitu- tionaL.
 -NThe grain exchanges bitterly op- posed the provision of the law which
 compelled them to admit cooperative
 associations to membership, said Senator Capper. t"This provision is retained in the new bill in a way to make it clear that with the exception
 of the patronage dividend basis of operation, cooperative associations of producers are subject to the same
 conditions as other members of the
 grain exchanges and the boards of trade"
 Capper pointed out the Supreme Court held contracts in grain 'tfutures' are not in themselves interstate com
 merce," but "also clearly indicated If the transactions of the future ex- changes result in or directly cause
 on interstate commerce Congress may act to such an extent as may be neces-
 sary to remove such Instructions of burdens.
 ''The new bill contains a definition of interstate commerce following as closely as possible the definition con- tained in the packers control act. using however, the words interstate commerce. instead of merely com
 merce'," Capper explained This provision shows the relationship from the view of Congress between trans . actions in futures on grain future ex- changes and the cash grain business, and the necessity for regulating the boards of trade.
 Capper said he was confident the
 new bill would withstand the '-acid test of constftutionality, and it would be passed by both branches of Con sress with the solid support of the agricultural bloc.
 'T am determined gambling in grain futures shall cease" he added "The farmers have been at the mercy of the grain specu1ators too long,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Owner Of Giants
 Summoned TOCourt

New York, May 31-Charles A. Stoneham, race track and Giants base ball club owner, was expected to ap- pear in magistrates court today in response to a summons issued under the penal code as one of the steps being taken by the prosecuting attor- neys of New York county in their fight to find out the inside operations
 of the defunct brokerage office, E. D. bier & Company.
 Another step will be the expected preparations of District Attorney Jacob H. Banton to use the recent
 ruling of the United States Supreme court to enable him to gain access
 to the bier books in connection with the busket shop prosecutions he has
 undertaken since the failure of many brokerage houses here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

while Illinois has 30, PennsyIvani
 29 and Massachusetts 19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Leading Golfers
 Live In East

Chciago, May 31.-(BY THE A. P.) Nearly half of the leading amateur golfers of the United States. as shown by the eligibility list of the United States Golf Association, list ing players who may compete in the next national championship, live in the comparatively small portion of the country east of Ohio and north of Virginia.
 The geographical distribution places 97 of hte 206 eligible golfers in that area, 91, west of that territory and 1 8 in the southern states east of the Mississippi river.
 New York, including the metropoli- tan players in New Jersey, leads the states with 31 first class players,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

Announceme ent has Jbeen made of
 the engagement of Miss Ida Haller of 50 Central avenue to Frank Barnard of 761 Lind1ey street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

Lucetta Warner Circle No. 472 will hold a whist and Dinochle. Wednesday evening, May 31 at Moose hall, 651 State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

Buffalo. N. r., May 31-The Iro- quois Hotel here, one of the most famous Of the oountry's hostelries has been sold to the Hotels StatIer Com pany, Inc, the latter has assumed complete charge of the house. AL though the exact figures could not be obtained, it was learned from a reIia- S2,500,0OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

more than 100 wounded in the recent fighting on the island of Macao, which resulted in the declaration of martial law.
 Macao is a Portuguese concession and the trouble is said to have arisen when Chinese women were insulted by the African police employed by the Portuguese.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
HIGH HEELS RUIN FEET,
 SAYS BOSTON DOCTOR

Boston, May 31-If the American women persist in wearing the eX- treme stylish mode of shoes, with high. inconvenient heels, they will be un- able to walk in fifty years, according to Dr. Rudolph G. List, in a speech before members of the Orthopaedic Society of Boston. People ought to go barefooted more than they do, he added,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED

Two new divorce actions have been filed with the Clerk of the Superior court. Alleging assertion since 1918, four years after marriage, William c. BadIar. this city. asks a divorce from Helen Smith Badfsr of Brook
 Charging cruelty, Gertrude Dttton- h0fer De Matteto. this city, asks dr. voFcs and custody ol ono minor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
246 Trains Are
 Added To Service

New York, May 31.-The conges- tion on New York's subways was ex- pected to soon become a thing of the past with the addition today by the Interboro Rapid Transit of 246 trains to their daily service. These addi- tiona1 trains will give about 100000 more seats for passengers. Officials say that with other additional trains coming in the fall much of the traffic jams will diSappear.