davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
Facts Not Worth Remembering

Eufts MOI Nor'H ftuhtHivrfihE
We went TO war to end the wars
We have been on the way bach
to normally moro than year and 4
half.
Three years ago thc Turks were
put out OF business forever.
Rudynrd Kipllng IS five Zee, 81,
inches tall and squints.
Joseph y. Tumulty was prominent
In Washington ID. C.. as late as the
spring OF 1921.
J. p. Morgan never has written .
testimonial for hair rcstorer.
Austin Hayden says one hafard.
GUS calling Is calling a man a liar.
Mrs. W. A. Jones says some men
would never have climbed as nigh rs
they did ~ their wives hadn't been
30 patient abcu; holding the ladder.
Dear Nut Ed. writes 4 reader to
the Wichita Beacon; What are the
principal causes OF divorce!
limo Next. Dear Sir. answers ye
ed. Men and women.-Al.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Following the list OF birth notices
one 81. Louis paper publishes this
line: "0ur ads bring results"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

X. Perry says any flapper will
frankly admit that II isn't petit lar
ceny 10 steal a kiss-it's grand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Ray-"why the S-iuch cigarette
holder. Roy!"
Roy-"Aw. old Doc. Patterson
has ordered me to stay as far away
from cigarettes as possible"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

d. ID. Cannon says never tell a
man what you would do II you were
in his place. for he might tell you
what he would do were he In your
place. Then there would be two
liars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Austin Hayden says one haiard'
Gus calling Is calling man a liar.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08
Some Pretty Ideas in NeckWear.

looking at. Some of the bathing suits
are supplemented with them also; ra-
tine in high colors and with fanciful
decorations, appears to be the best fab
ric for them. There are impressive
outfits of this material, including a
suit, cape, pillow and umbrella.
Bathing suits predominate on the
beaches, and ground fabrics in them
are mostly quiet in color, the designs
modest and becoming. Much atten-
tlon Is given to the neck line and
many of them have cap sleeves. Jer-
sey cloth is an ideal material for
these with bodice and short skirt In
one worn over knee-length bloomers
or short pants.
The picture portrays two practical
swimming suits in knitted fabrics, one
of them in dark blue with white
stripes and one in gray with bindings
or short pants. A suit of gray jersey
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

of lace, of lace and net. or lace and
embroidered swiss, leads in summer
neckwear, followed by the sleeveless
under-bodice of net with collar and
full frills of lace falling from the "V'
shaped neck opening. W.
The collar and vestee sets include
straight collar to be pinned over the
coat, dress or tuxedo sweater, and
straight vestee to be worn under them.
without blouse If the wearer so Wills
1t. The sleeveless net waist with col
lar and frills of lace, shown at the
hottom of the picture, is newer
and very smart for this purpose. The
pretty lace chemisette on the figure at
the left of the picture is made of val
lace, set in rows on net foundation,
and comes in handy whenever low
neck line needs filling in. The col
lar with cuffs to match of Irish cro-
chez, filet or other good lace, on the
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

outward Mt the top or to extend
around the neck in wide outstanding
flounce.
On the beaches interest is divided
between the clothes of those who
go in the water and those who stay
out, with bathing suits, swimming
suits and outing dresses all represent
ed. When out of the water the swim
mers are fortified by enveloping capes
that allow only glimpses of theil trim
garb, but then capes are well worth
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

D IBBONS and laces, maintain their
IN places at the head of the process
sion, in decorative accessories, wheth-
er 1t be to "set Off the faces" or do
other service in the cause of beauty.
They present nothing startllngly new,
as yet, in neckwear, but gradually the
frilled vestee and the jabot of lace
are making headway, presaging re-
turn of these flatterlng items with the
early autumn styles. In the mean
time the collar with vestee to match.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

dress at the right is an equally serv-
lceable accessory.
A fascinating new item in accessor-
les for the midseason appears In bril-
liant sports vests of gay chlntz or Gre
tonne. They are sleeveless with long
nrms-eye. they extend below the waist
line and are to be worn under a coat
or tuxedo sweater. But the thing that
seizes the attention is their very high.
ufaDdinS collars, either shaped to flare
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

with simple embroidery in bands of
yellow and orchid is pretty enough to
challenge rivals and finds one at least
in a suit of the same cloth en-
broidered in an all-over design in white
wool.
NeA> >XzzaaAz
7
cp~fposu N vnrus nrvYun unios
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
A Free Booklet on the
Preparation of Vege-
tables for the Table

New ways of serving vege-
tables are constantly being de-
vised. Now comes the States
Relations Service with a As
page booklet packed with the
kind of facts and suggestions
that every cook ought 10
know.
A variety of methods Is al
ways welcome to the house.
wife in order to make her ia
Bile more attractive, No mat
ter how expert you may be In
the fine art of cookery you
will certainly find some new
ideas in this little booklet.
This Is a free government
publication and our Washing
ton Information Bureau will
secure a copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return
postage. Be sure to write your
name and address clearly.
FREDERIC j. HASK1N,
Director
The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy Of the booklet,
preparation Of Vegetables"
Street r...,.....''.' ....''''
City ......... .'...'s''
State ,..............
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
CENT RAL AVENUE
LAND OWNER RS To
DISCUSS PAVING
Meeting of Property Own
ers Called for Today at
C. of C. to Talk Federal
Aid Project Here.

Property owners on East Cen
trail avenue east of the city linn
its will hold a meeting this after
noon at o'clock at the chamber
of commerce for the purpose of
discussing the proposed federal
aid paving project and the fl
nancing of the same. All owners
of property from the city limits
to the end of the car line are
asked to be present.
The state highway commission
has made its appropriation for
the paving, the county commits
sioners have appropriated $1,000
as their share of the work and
the remaining $4,000 necessary
to finance the project is to be
raised by the property owners
along the avenue. Methods of
distribution of the cost of the
property owners share will be
discussed this afternoon.
The type of paving desired is
another question to be taken up
this afternoon. Discussion of the
merits of both concrete and btu
lithic paving and the compare
tive costs Of the two types will be
held. 1t is estimated that the en-
tire paving project will cost
about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
PROVISION MADE
TO FINANCE THE
SOLDIERS BONUS
Continued from Page One.

Senator's Sterling, republican
South Dakota; Williams, demo-
crat, Mississippi, Watson, demo-
orat, Georgia, and Dial, democrat,
South Carolina, voicing opposition
and Senator Capper of Kansas;
Colt, of Rhode Island; La Toilette
of Wisconsin, republicans and 9TH
ers supporting the measure.
Senator Williams declared that
the years given by the soldiers
either at home or overseas. were
not sacrificed, as he said had been
claimed, but "years glorified and
years sanctified."
He said the men received the
equal Of university course" while
in the army and those who return
ed home sound, were much i'm
proved in body as well as in mind.
While announcing his supportgof
a bonus for the soldiers, Senator
Watson said he could not support
the kind of bills proposed.
Bill Is Too Meager.
Senator La Toilette told the sem
ate his only objection to the pend
Ing measure was that it was too
meager in the provision it made
for the service men.
The Wisconsin senator called at
tention that in the world war most
of the men who had served had
no choice In the matter" and ar
gued that "the principle of fair
play" which led to the compensa-
ton OF soldiers in previous wars
applied with much greater force
to the veterans of the world war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
DOVE SEASON OPENS
FRIDAY WITH GOOD
HUNTING IN SIGHT

Local sportsmen are anticipating
unusually good dove hunting this
year when the season opens on
Friday, September /. The open
season will continue until Deem
Der 10, and includes turtle doves,
white winged doves, black bellied.
golden plovers and yellow legs.
Other seasons, which will start
this fall are deer, with horns at
least six inches long, November
20 to November 80; squirrel, tas-
sel-eared, graya November 20 to
November 80; wild turkey, Novem-
Der 20 to November 80; quail, No
verhber / to December 81; duck
and goose, october to January is.
The bag limits are: One deer
season; three wild turkeys, twenty
quails and twenty-five doves a day
or in possession; twenty-five ducks,
eight geese day; possession is
permitted during open season and
first five days of closed season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
DILLON HORSES TAKE
8 EVENTS OUT OF 4

Readville, Mass. Aug. 29.-
Horses sired by Dillon Axworthy
held the center Of the stage at the
opening Of the annual grand circuit
meeting here this afternoon, when
Thompson Dillon, Pilot Dillon and
Margaret Dillon captured three of
the four events on the program.
Thompson Dillon won the two
year-old division OF the American
Horse Breeders futurity; Pilot Di.-
lon won the Fair oaks farm stake
for three-year-olds, while Margaret
Dillon toppled over the free for all
PAGERS.
The Great Xolo on first money in
the Beaumont farm stake for 2:0S
trotters, although a break cost him
the last heat, which went to the
Minnesota trotter, Herbelwyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
HARDING FAVORS
LEGISLATION TO
HANDLE STRIKES
Continued from Page One.

ment by which the president
would be authorized to take over
coal mines, il necessary to obtain
an adequate supply of fuel, and to
create a national agency for buy
ing from the mines and selling di-
rect to the consumer.
Some leaders declared tonight
that both the Johnson and Ander-
son amendments probably would be
thrown out on points of order as
not being germane to the bill it
self.
The six hours of general debate
on the bill had not been concluded
when the house adjourned tonight.
Warm Support Given Bill.
Warm support was given the bill
during the debate today as an adj
ministration measure and as af-
fording a means of preventing
profiteering in a public necessity.
1t was opposed by republicans and
democrats, who contended that,
while it might deal with a prof
iteering operator, it offered no pro-
lection to the consumer against
the dealer.
Representative Pou, democrat,
North Carolina, declared that con-
gress should proceed at once to
give the president authority to
take over mines and railroads and
that great suffering during the
coming winter might be obviated.
Representative Mondell, Wyo-
ming. the republican leader, told
the house he would not vote for
the the bill with great enthusi-
asm," but with the hope that 1t
would curb profiteering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
school, BUDGET APPROVED.

Santa Fe, Aug. 27.-The school
budget for Quay county, as APP
proved by the state tax commits
sion, has been reduced $4,000. In
consider these county school
budgets, the commission is consid-
erlng every item with the greatest
care ..H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
DEMOCRATS HAVE
WOMEN s CLUBS
IN IS COUNTIES
ORGANIZATIONS Have as.
Their Object Education
of Women Voters in Pos
sibiIities of the Ballot.

The organization of democratic
women's clubs throughout the
state is proceeding successfully,
according to reports being re-
ceived at headquarters here. The
work is under the direction of
Mrs. r. z. Nixon, vice chairman
of the democratic state commit
tee, and Mrs. w. f. Kirby, wom-
ems national committeeman from
New Mexico.
Clubs are organized and func-
tioning in the following counties:
Santa Fe, San Miguel, Union. Col
fax. Taos. Quay, De Baca. Lin
coin, Guadalupe, Otero, Luna, Hi
dalgo, Sierra, Bernalillo, Socorro'
and Dona Ana. The remaining
counties will have clubs in the
immediate future.
The ideal of the women's or
ganization, according to. its state
ment, is to become the new
servant of democracy" The pri-
mary purpose is to interest wo-
men in the duties and RESPONSE
bilities Of citizenship and the bal
lot, and to familiarize them with
proposed legislation. An aim OF
the organization is to teach the
women of the home what they
can do in the cause of good gov
eminent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30

Among the Eskimos whale hunt
ing is much in the nature of re-
gatta, honors going to the boat
which kills the first whale of the
season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
SANTA FE TO SPEND
$4,000 HERE FOR A
LUMBER DRYING KILN

Santa Fe officials yesterday an
nounced that plans have been
perfected for the erection of a
dry kiln at the shops here for the
purpose of drying lumber for use
in building and repairing cars.
The contemplated structure in
wolves an expenditure of $4,000.
The kiln will be constructed of
brick, so by 62 feet in size,
equipped with radiation steam
pipes, the lumber being dried by
steam in an average time of three
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
MAN LOSES HOPE

For ten years I suffered Sc
verely from stomach trouble. The
doctors said l had cancer OF the
stomach and nothing would do
but an operation. I took my last
round Of Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy 21a years ago. Since then ]
sleep well, eat what I want and
feel fine.7' It 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 the Briggs
Pharmacy and druggists every
where.
The average mans idea Of in
terror decorations is square meal.
Denver Express.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30

There Is tendency to go to sleep
in political berths.-San francisco
News. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
FREDERIC j. HASk1N,
Director
BIDS FOR DESKS FOR
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
ACCEPTED BY BOARD

The city board Of education at
a special meeting held last night
accepted the bid of the South
western Educational Exchange,
Albuquerque, for 700 school
desks, at $3.50 each +. o. b. Albu-
querque, and the bid of the
Shamrock Furniture company, a
subsidiary of the Mckinley Land
and Lumber company, for 25
teachers desks, equipment for
the first junior high school. These
bids were the lowest. The teach
ers' desks will be manufactured
here. Delivery in both cases is
to be. made when the building is
ready to receive them.
Journal want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
RESOLUTION SIGNED.

Washington, Aug. 29.-President
Harding today signed the congress
sional resolution giving federal
sanction to the Sesqui centennial
exhibition to be held in Philadel-
phia in 1925 and providing for an
invitation to foreign nations to par
ticipate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
CONSTITUTIONAL LEAGUE
 OFFICIAL SOUGHT BY POLICE

New York, April 1O-Jerome A. My CTS. former national director of the Con- stitutionaI League of America, is being sought by the police on a charge of steal ing $5,O0O donated to the league by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. it was revealed to- night.
 MT. Myers disappeared less than a month ago it was said after District At torney Banton undertook an investiga- ton of the books of the league following charges that it was engaged Tn antis prohibition activity. These charges were made by William H. Anderson state su- perintendert of the And-Saloon league who accused MT. Myers of directing both organizations. These charges were de- nied.
 Investigation of the leagues accounts is said to have disclosed that MT Myers had appropriated MT. Rock efeller's check to his own personal use and formal com plaint was filed by William D. Manice, the treasurer
 MT. Rockefeller is understood to have given 5000 to the league on condition that s20000 be raised from other quar- ters. He sent his check. it was said after MT. Myers informed him the re- quired amount had been subscribed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
COAL STRIKE AS SUBJECT
 OF 4 PUBLIC DEBATE

New York, April 1o.-The question what lies back of the coal strike and what lies ahead?" will be the subject of 9 public debate at the Hotel Astor Aprl- 21 under the auspices of the Survey as- sociation. it was announced today by Arthur P. Kellogg. a director.
 Leaders of the debate were named as Harry A. Garfield, president of Williams college, and former United States fuel administrator Thomas H. Watkins, chairman of the board of directors of the Central Pennsylvania Coal Producers association and president of the Pennsyl vania Coal and Coke corporation; Philip Murray. vice president of the United Mine Workers of America and Robert J. Bruere. director of the bureau of n- dustrial research.
 The spread of the strike into non-un- ionized bituminous mines was reported today at both union headquarters and offices of the operators organization.
 'The troubled area is broadening slightly" said a telegram to one of the operators. At one of the collieries of the Greensburg Coal company about 75 per cent. of the men joined the strik- CTS"
 Three additional mines of the H c. Prick Coke company suspended opera tions making 12 out of 5 shut down, g said another message to the mine owners. third said lone house operated by a non-union worker was dynamited at Stewart. Pa.'
 Further protection against violence is needed" said message from the bitu- minous fields of western Pennsylvania.
 Although they corroborated reported gains in tho strike area, union officials asserted they had received no advices of violence. Requests for more armed mine police are unwarranted, they said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
CRISIS IN RELATIONS BETWEEN
 FRANCE AND GERMANY

Paris, April 10 (By the A. P.)-What is view in official circles as a grave crisis in the relations between France and Ger many was reached today just as the Genoa conference was assembling, with the possibility of the military occupation of further German territory presenting itself. This came as a result of a mega tive reply from the Berlin government to the note of the reparations commis- sion on the German reparations mora torium in which certain fiscal reforms were demanded of Germany
 The tragedy at Gleiwitz Upper Silesia involving the killing of more than score of French soldiers in the explosion of mine, news of which is officially confirm ed although details are lacking, is con- sidered as likely to complicate the situa- tion. provoking as it will energetic diplo- matic action on the part of France at Berlin.
 High French officials now express their conviction that the present German gov ernment will be unable to curb the reac- tionary agitation and that the time is near when the allies will be obliged either to renounce the execution of the treaty of Versailles or bring strong pres sure to bear on Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
FIGHT IN HOUSE ON THE
 NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington, April 10.-The fight on the naval appropriation bill began in the house today with members insisting that it did and that it did not actually carry out the 5-5-3 ratio as fixed by the trea- ty.
 All day the discussion centered around this one big question in dispute.
 Chairman Kelley of the subcommittee on appropriations which drafted the measure and others including Represen- tative Mondell, Wyoming, the republican leader, declared an enlisted force of 65,- 900 plus 2,000 apprentice seamen was adequate to maintain the navy in ac- cordance with the arms conference rat ing Others however, including Repre- sentative Padgett, Tennessee, ranking democrat on the naval committee which in former times prepared the navy bills, asserted that figures were so low "as to destroy the efficiency of the American navy and give it a standing, the same as or lower than that of Japan.
 In all there were seven speeches dur ing the day, three for and four against the measure Representative Byrnes, South Carolina, ranking democrat on the appropriations subcommittee, supported the committee proposals joining Chair man Kelley and MT Mondell in its de fense. On the other side the speakers with MT Padgett were Representative Tinkham Massachusetts; Husted, New York, and Ware, Pennsylvania all repub- lican members of the appropriations com mittee who signed a minority report urg- ing a force of 80 900 plus 5000 and who declared the committee figures disrupted and ignored the treaty.
 There will be two full days of general debate with more later when the person nel section is reached.
 The name of the president was brought into the debate and there were many yer bal clashes as result. Mir MondeTl questioned the propriety of the inclusion in minority views of a statement that the president had urged 86,000 men or 10, 900 less than the number required by Secretary Denby.
 MT. Husted said the president. accord ing to the newspapers. wanted that total and MT. Ware said he knew of his per sonal knowledge that the statement was correct.
 Breaking into the debate for moment Chairman Madden of the appropriations committee declared if congress upset the bill in its personnel provision it would prove that the arms conference had fail ed to reduce naval expenditures as the people had hoped.
 Representative Britten, Illinois rank ing republican of the naval committed who clashed frequently with MT Kelley declared the overwhelming sentiment of the house was for a greater force thar that provided for by the committee.
 Asserting that 65,G0O men would mol accomplish the aims of the treaty MT Padgett suggested to- the committee thai if it was unwilling to accept the solemn judgment of the secretary of the navy l somebody ought to be put in his place whose advice would be accepted.