davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17

Esther Kathleen O'Keefe of Ply
mouth, Ind. is the first woman to
be nominated for congress in that
state. In recent primaries she
won over three men opponents for
the democratic nomination in her
district. She carried six out OF
seven counties with a plurality OF
2,779 votes over her closest rival.
Miss O'Keefe has been a teacher,
magazine writer and public speak
er. Strict public economy is the
keynote Of her platform.
Government should be brought
back to the people" said Miss
O'Keefe In giving her platform.
Il believe no more taxes should be
levied than are absolutely neces-
sary to finance the government,
economically administered.
Il believe equality of suffrage
means equality OF opportunity for
service, and real constructive serv-
ice is what this country needs.
Woman, whose highest vocation is
that of the homemaker. should be
interested in politics because of the
influence of so many public ques-
tions on the welfare of the home.
Our women of the middle west
have awakened to the fact that it
is only through the united political
and economic action of the men
and women that we can develop
into peace-loving. forward look
ing people,"
Miss O'Keefe credits her nomi-
nation to the fact that she talked
to small groups Of people wherever
and whenever they would listen.
She has made the statement that
IL elected she will be the represents
ative Of all the people OF her dis
trict and not OF one. group or
clique. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
I'M A LOUISIANA
HOME TO STAY
Thedford's Black Draught
Liver Medicine Praised BY
the Head OF a Lake
Charles Family.

Lake Charles, La.-"I don't
know what we would have done
had we not had Black -Draught.
1t sure is one of the best medi-
cines made, and am sure the best
liver medicine" said Mr.. Henry
Garrett, Of this city.
MY whole family uses it," con-
tinued Mr.. Garrett. "My wife says
she believes she kept off the "flu"
by taking doses of Black-Draught
regularly.
II, myself, use Black-Draught
for indigestion, and it is fine.
1--WE used pills and tablets and
other laxatives, but they never
seemed to do us good, but the
ack-Draught sure has, and it
has come to our house to stay.
We give it to our daughter for
headache and torpid liver.
II am glad to recommend any
thing that has been the help to
my family that Black-Draught
has.
MY present health is good.
Have two boxes Of Black -Draught
in the house now"
If your liver gets out of fix,
take Black-Draught. 1t will help
to drive the bile poisons and 9TH
er unhealthful matters out OF
your system.
Thedford's Black Draught is
purely vegetable. ana acts in a
safe and wholesome manner as a
result of the natural medicinal
action OF the roots and herbs of
which it is composed.
Your druggist can supply you,
today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
Little Benny's Note Book

Mr.. Jones next store couldent
go out and play tennis with pop
this aftirnoon so pop took ma
out to give her another lessin,
me going with them partly ia
watch them but mostly to run
after the tennis balls on account
of the way ma hits them, wich
this aftirnoon she hit them evsn
more that way than usual, and
after a vile pop started to look
as il he was sorry he wasent
playing with Mr.. Jones and all
Of suddin ma hit one so high
it went all the ways over some
trees out Of site, pop saying,
Hurry up, Benny. keep your eye
on it, those balls are Expensive,
Me running erround in back
OF the trees and some kid was
standing there holding the ball
with Expression as IL he was
wishing nobody wouldent come
for it. me saying. Hay, did you
lest find that?
Yes. let's have a catch, the kiJ
scd. and ] sed. got TO go .bacl,
with 1t, they need II; and he scd,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17


Beaded georgette seems always
to be in fashion. This year geor
gette is quite as fashionable as the
newer materials for gowns of the
moro formal kind and when it IL
beaded little, not too much, it is
the very essence of style. This
gown of flesh colored georgette is
suitable for garden party, recep-
tion, summer wedding or country
club dance. And there are per-
haps dozen other functions
where it would not be out OF
place.
Something new and smart In n
collar is shown in the square bead
ed effect which is not really so
much collar as it is n yoke. II
falls over the shoulders to form dl-
minutive sleeves.
A deep border around the skirt
is also beaded and the darts at the
waistline which form n flat front
and back to the frock are outlined
with a single strand of beads. The
sides of the frock are gathered on
rubber and small bows of the
georgette finished with beaded tas-
sells are placed at each hip to con-
ceal the gathers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
BEAUTY CHATS
HANDY COSMETICS.
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

Do you approve of lip sticks,
powder leaves and all the other
paraphernalla a woman tucks In
to her purse to repair the ravages
to her beauty while she shops,
goes to theaters, or perhaps even
to an office?
I don't know whether I ap-
prove of all these things or not.
When / see a fresh faced pretty
little thing in a street car. or at
the telephone switchboard of an
office, her nose lavendered with
powder, her cheeks. blue-red with
rouge and her mouth cerise from
lipstick, / confess / long to
scrub her clean again with very
hot water and stiff complexion
brush!
On the other hand, l dislike
the women who scorn such fem
inine vanities, who go about with
shiny noses and hair not as nice
ly combed as it might be. Their
unmanicured nails are apt to
show quarter moons of dirt. and
their compilations are often sal
low. They so disasterously often
neglect the fundamentals of health
and beauty as we'll as it's out
ward frivolities!
Some cosmetics are surely quite
all right to carry. A compact
little powder case and puff will
take off an unsightly shine from
the nose, and scrub off a lot of
the dust that simply collects over
the course of the day. A lip
stick will keep the lips soft and
smooth in bad weather; it need
not be tinted, but only pure white
cream. Tiny manicure imple-
ments come in handily, too. But
rouge and eyebrow pencils are
for very special occasions and
should have no place in the fem
mime purse.
Lois: II the nose is shiney, ap-
ply a simple astringent such as
one OF the toilette waters. In
stead Of penciling your brows,
why not encourage new growth?
This is possible as it is evident
that the roots of the hair were
not destroyed. l shall be glad to
mail you the formula for the ex-
cellent tonic for the lashes and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
PROGRESS MADE
BY TIMBER FIRE
FIGHTING GRE VS.
Satisfactory Progress Re-
ported From Datil Dis
trict;; Johnson Canyon Fire
Checked in the Gila.

Satisfactory, progress is being
made in checking the 5000 acre
forest fire which is sweeping over
the Datil national forest in the
vicinity of Canyon creek. according
to information received at the dis
trict forest office yesterday. As
the wire did not state. however,
that the fire was actually under
control it is presumed by local Of
ficials that it is still making prog
ress, but that the fire fighters be-
lieve they can soon master the sit
uation. The fire is mainly on the
range land operated by Eduardo
Otero.
The johnson canyon fire in the
Gila national forest has now been
placed under control, according to
advices received here yesterday
from Assistant District Forester
Aldo Leopold. who has had charge
of the fire fighting operations
there for several days.
Fires in the whitewater canyon
and in several other sections of the
Gila forest are still unchecked.
These fires have already cost the
forest service approximately $4,000
to fight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
Efficient Housekeeping
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Thread in this second hole by means
of the other needleful of black
shoe thread. Continue like this till
every hole in the cardboard loom
has a loop of linen warp thread
caught in it securely by the black
shoe thread. These warp threads
should not be stretched too tightly
across the cardboard--for later on
the cardboard loom will be folded
over in the middle. and the line
warp threads must be slack
enough to permit molding.
You must have an odd number of
linen warp threads. Make the odd
thread by carrying the ball from
the last hole down the loom to the
other end and fasten it right in the
cardboard itself. Also sew the ends
of the two needlefuls OF black shoe
thread into the cardboard, to hold
them fast
Now double the cardboard, fold
ling it at the center, so that the
linen warp threads are on the out
side. Fasten the two ends together
with a paper clip or by sewing the
edges together. (Very heavy card
board bends with cleaner edge IL
1t is scored first with a sharp knife;
but this scoring must Of course be
done before you put on the linen
warp thread).
The loom Is now a square in.
stead of an oblong. Silkateen-or
any heavy silk thread-may be
used for the "weft" (that is, the
threads that are woven over and
under each warp thread, alter
nately. directly across the warp).
Begin weaving at the bottom, near
the holes, at one side Of the loom,
using a long bodkin to run the weft
silk through the warp linen thread
Weave rather loosely and do not let
the linen warp threads get out Of
position. The warp must lie flat
and straight. Bags are more at
tractive IL the silk weft is packed
closely together so that the warp
docs not show.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

and quietly without further COM
msnt, laid off her wraps.
He recalled other times when
after seeing show not nearly
as entertaining she would en-
thuse, would comment on this
actor. praise some actress, give
her own opinion upon the play.
| Again he asked himself:
what have l done to her?"
He felt almost like a murder
er-and he had murdered some
thing in her; her youth; her ca
pacity for enjoyment But like
the murdered she made no sign.
AS the days followed each other
she never ceased in her efforts
to make him comfortable; to
keep her promises; to give him
no cause for complaint of the
things of which he had con-
stantly complained, either in
words or manner 1t was terrible!
Jack almost wished she would
defy him, would tell him, as she
used to, that she was going to
do as she liked; have what she
wanted the same as other wom-
en-, but no! She kept on her
quiet uninterrupted calm that
was so unlike her former man.
ner that now his attention had
been drawn to 1t, seemed to make
her an object OF pity.
"She misses her friends, her
gay afternoon parties, the chats
with her women friends about
clothes, and her shopping trips
with them" he said to himself
as he remembered that not once
since her return from his moth
er's had she been out when he
came home to dinner, but had
| always been waiting, dinner
ready, nothing for him to do but
to eat. And never once had she
asked him to go out, take her
anywhere, but had sat quietly, a
magazine in her hand, either
pretending to read or occasion
ally pretending to listen when he
read. Somehow he had no doubt
that it had been pretense. He
recalled she never once had
spoken of anything she had read,
and had answered vaguely when
he spoke of something that had
interested him.
IL went too far" he muttered.
"She is too much of child to
understand. And he turned over
in his mind what he should do
to give her back her lost conf
'ence in HMM his love.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17

Aw. watts the matter, I found it
for you, dident I, come on, have
catch.
Well, all rite, short one, I
sed. Me feeling like a catch
enyways, and we started to have
one, the kid being middle size
kid with freckles and a pritty
good of a catcher, and 7 forgot
/ was ony going to have a short
catch and started to have a long
one, and after a vile who came
erround the trees, but pop, me
quick saying, I was Jest coming,
pop. in another minnit Id of bin
there.
I thawt you needed some help
to find the ball. but now that its
found I mite as we'll join in the
catch, pop sed.
Wich he did, and wen me and
him went back ma was reeding
her magazine on a bentch, pop
saying. Don't you think its get
ting too dark to May eny more?
Well. maybe 1t is, ma sed. It
took long vile to find that
ball, she sed, pop not saying
weather it did or not, and we
all went home to suppir, being
stake under onions.
r. vrr - Z
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
HOW TO MAKE A SIMPLE LOOM
FOR WEAVING BAGS.

Today / am going to tell you how
to make a simple loom on which
you can weave bags, small table
runners and foot-stool covers.
This loom is made of an oblong
piece Of stiff cardboardIso stiff
that 1t will not bend. To make a
bag, cut this piece ef cardboard the
exact width you want the bag to
be when finished, and just twice as
long with two additional inches in
the length. Use Il sharp knife
against rulers edge, in cutting it,
rather than scissors.
Now that you have an oblong
strip of cardboard, the next step
is to rule penciiled line one inch
above the edge Of either end, paral-
lei to the edge. Holes are punched
along these two lines one-eighth of
an inch apart Ca thumb tack makes
a good hole puneher).
Now you must run linen theads
flat against one side of the card
board, from end to end, fastening
this linen warp" thread as fol-
lows:
How to warp" the cardboard
loom: Take two large needles, and
thread each of them with black
shoe-button thread (this is pulled
out later, so its color does not mat
teri. The linen warp thread
should be in a ball or on a spool.
Fasten the end of 1t into the first
hole in any corner of the cardboard
loom. with large knot. Carry the
ball or spool, of linen thread
straight to the opposite end Of the
cardboard and put loop of it into
the first hole at that end, catching
this loop of linen thread fast at the
back of the loom, by running the
needle with black shoe thread
through it. Now carry the ball
back entirely across the cardboard
to the second hole at that end, and
here catch loop of the liner
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
WEEK END.

oh, the week end in my cot
tage makes me feel as fine as
silk; here ! eat my humble pot.
tage, swimming in denaturei
milk: now / feel that I'm in
clover. and ] sing in joyous tones.
for the week of toll is over and
I've drawn my eighteen bones.
Here the week ends always
found me since John Barleycorn
was canned. with my smiling
aunts around me, and my grand
ma pounding sand. Once when
] had drawn my wages to the
gin bazaar / went, and progressed
by fluid stages, till ] didn't have
a cent. And my gentle aunts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
AN AWAKENING.
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
Both Jack and Helen enjoyed
the Revue. Jack laughed heart
lily several times, but Helen only
smiled. They seemed to have
changed places. Before Helens
sense of the ridiculous was very
keen. Jacks slow and often he
failed entirely to see the humor
so patent to Helen. But tonight
Jack was unhappy.
Don't you like 1t, dear?" he
whispered more than once.
Very much, jack" she quiet
ly answered, no enthusiasm in her
voice or on her face. What had
come over her? Had he spoiled
everything for her, as Nell had
said?
shall we go somewhere and
I've bite of supper?" he asked
as they reached the lobby after
the show.
IF you would like to-" was
her listless answer.
Its what you like!" he re-
piled, and her surprised express
sion showed him more plainly
than words that she thought her
wishes no longer counted.
Jacks throat tightened. 1t
wasn't at all funny. 1t was ter
ribly pathetic.
But Helen, anxious to please
never noticed, and without in
terest followed him. He called
taxi and took her to one of
the gay restaurants, a place she
often had asked him to take
her, and which he had always
decried as being too gay for him.
He ordered good supper, and
tried to break through the case
in which she had enveloped her.
self but without success.
Shall we go?" he asked afte-
th0y had finished.
II you like" she answered.
MY God, what have ! done to
her?" he asked himself as he
looked at her immobile face
that mignone face that used to
light up at the slightest thing.
All the way home he thought
of the evenings failure.
Didn't care much for the
show. did you, Helen? Didn't
enjoy yourself very much?" he
ventured as they reached home.
IF you did-yes," she replied
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

were weeping. and my grandma's
heart was sore, as their vigils
they were keeping, waiting at the
cottage door. All, the sorrow
and the grieving, as they waited
there at home, as they watched
me homeward weaving, with my
whiskers full of foam. Still they
say the liquor traffic by some
skates Is carried on; but my
feelings are seraphic, for the old
saloon is gone. And the swing
ing doors, I reckon. won't be
swinging for a while, and the
barkeep doesn't beckon, with his
wide and winning smile. Happi-
ress at last has found me, bask-
ing in my Sunday suit. while my
seven .aunts sit round me, and
my grandma plays tho flute.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17

ton busy for all of the ten days.
Glenn o. Ream, scoutmaster, and
l.. r. Wilton, boys secretary of
the y. NJ. c. A.. were in charge OF
the camp. The trips to and from
the camp were made in motor
cars, while the camp utensils,
blankets, provisions and other
personal property of the boys were
transported in motor trucks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
SCOUTS RETURN
FROM TEN DAY
CIENEGA CAMP

The Albuquerque Boy Scouts and
the other lads of scout age who
went on the ten-day summer scout
camp in Cienega canyon in the
Sandia mountains. returned yes
terday from its outing which, from
the standpoint of the boys, was
"whopping success"
Hikes to the Ellis ranch, San
Pedro ruins, Rim Rock, and Te-
jano canyon. instructions in tree
craft from Ranger c. r. Warnock,
bird talks by Clyde Morgan, games
and scoutcraft lessons and tests
kept the members of the expedi-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17

Journal Want Ads Bring Results,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17

brows, on receipt OF stamped
addressed envelope.
Pearl; In using the hand vibra-
tor, there should be light
touch for the face and neck,
but the scalp and any other part
OF the body does not require this
care. The reason for this is the
fact that the vibrator is heavy
and the operator does not real
ize how deeply the treatment
penetrates. TO avoid it when us
ing the vibrator on the face and
throat, hold it in a stationary
position and run the face over
the tip Of the nozzle, just touch
ing it enough to make the skin
tingle. The scalp is greatly ben
Gifted by the deep treatments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-17
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Mrs. j. j. Tierney will entertain
at tea for Miss Genevieve Tierney
at p. m.
The Misses Balling and Schmidt
will give a bridge party for Miss
Victorine With at 2:30 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
FOUR WOMEN
SEEK SENATE

-Four women arc running for the
honor which Mrs FELTON, received.
while seven arc seeking house seats
and one wants 10 be q governor.
Tho hopes Of the women for soma.
toriai seats rest largely with Mira
Peter oicson. % Minnesota. and Mrs.
ben Hooper. 81 Wisconsin. the only
women 20 receive senatorial nomlna.
tons of ono Of tho major political
parties. 10th are democrats Hena.
tor Ia Foliette's unusual strength in
his state. as revealed In the primary.
viii mako Il extremely difficult for
Mrs. Hooper to win. but MrE. oicson
la understood 10 be giving Senator
kellogg a race IN Minnesota that Il
worthy OF nny man"
The republicans have two women
seeking election 10 tho house. while
the democrats have three. and the
prohibHionists and the socialists ono
each.
Miss Alice Robertson. the only
woman member OF the present con.
Kress. wants TO be reelected. and
came thru the primary IN good shape.
A list OF major women candidates
for high offices follows:
Pennsylvania. Rachel c. Robinson.
prohibition party. of Williamsburg. f.
running for Senator Knox'H scat.
Minnesota. Mrs. Peter oleson.
democrat. II running for the soma.
sorship against Senator Frank u.
Kellogg
Wisconsin, Mrs. Ben Hooper. of
Oshkosh, democrat. is running for
senator against senator La Toilette.
Washington: Mrs. Frances Axtell
ran for tho senntornhip against Sen.
ntor poindextcr.
Illinois Mrs. winnifred Mason
Huck. republican. r. running for the
seat held by her late fnther. Repre-
sentative w. y. Mason.
Oklahoma Rep. Alice Robertson.
for reelection.
Missouri Mrs f.ueiia 81. Clair
Moss. democratic nominee from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

ON board a vessel bound for fniln
recently man wns bitten by a
poisonous reptile: both the shin doc
tor ana famous surgeon failed 20
control the poison fast spreading
through his system.
In a day the vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man was sent
for. who produced a native herb
which quickly allAyed The poison
and the mans tfe was saved.
Roots ard herbs are natures as
ssstantH In combating disease. That
weil.known medicine for ailments pc
cuiiAr 10 women. Lydia v. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. Is pre-
pared from roots and herbs. pos
sessing medicinal properties OF grea,
value In the tFeatmen; Of such all.
menta.
This Ia proved by the letters of
recommendation we are continually
publishing IN this paper for it,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

LONDON. Oct. s7.--A crippled Girl
has been crowned England's beauty
queen.
Altho she has suffered from a de.
formity since childhood. Miss Wini.
fred u MacIntosh. 10. never lot u
worry her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
TREAT VISITORS
LITTLE BETTER
SO Explains Daugherty on
Foreign Ship Rum Rule
ny W. n. roRrERrIEip


WASHINGTON. oct 81 I'VE
sometimes treat guests in our house
with u little more courtesy than
members Of tho family" snid After
ncy General paugherty today. In
commenting on the attitude OF Sec
Rotary OF the Treasury Mellon In al
lowing foreign ships 20 carry sealed
booze In and out OF American ports.
10 he used outside the threesmile
limit.
Asked n commercial consideration
did not enter into the matter. DauGh'
erty answered ln the negative. stat
ing that ships came 10 American
porta for business reasons. and would
come regardless Of liquor regulations
lie admitted later that in the cas-"
Of Seattle and Vancouver the Hitua'
ton was different. and that Mellon =
order might prove a good thing for
Seattle.
Melons order. given out ycnter'
day. permits foreign ships 60 con,
flnue 20 maintain open bars on the
high seas. brine their LIQUOR into
American waters under seal. and
again open bars on the outward Noy'
ago. pending tho supreme court de
cislon on the Daugheriy ruling.
In case Of medicinal need. they
may unscai the uquor stores while
In port for use among the officers
and crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Many Women Aspire to
Hold High u. s. offices

Eighth Congressional district. Presl
dent. Christian college. Columbia.
Mo)
Pennsyivanias-Mrr Ellen Duane
Davis. democrat. Of Philadelphia. il
running for congress. tshe In chair
man woman's Democratic organixa.
ton. Eighth ward. Philadelphia.
Helen Murphy. OF Philadelphia. run.
ming for congress on socialist ticket;
Julia II. Hazard. on prohibition
ticket running for congress. Jane r.
Leonard. OF Indiana. Penn. demo
cratic party. running FOR congress.
South Dnkoia--Mias Alice I.or.
raine Daley. nonpar,isan league. Is
running for governor Of that state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. - More
women are seeking political office
this year than ever before In the
history Of tho country. according 10
Information compiled by women'a or.
CARNATIONS here.
Twelve of the "fair-r sex" success.
fully wcnthered the primaries and
arc seeking TO defeat men for seats
IN the senate. the house or state
govcrnorshlp. Scores Of others have
stirred up warm political battles for
mrn seeking minor offices.
The first woman TO reach tho sen.
ate IL Mrs. FELTON,. the grand old
lady ~ Georgia" recently appointed
10 succeed the late Senator Tom
Watson. until someone IL elected next
month 20 I'm out his term.