davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Merchants, Make Ready

Birmingham, Ala, May 10.-AIer- chants of the country were urged tc put on steam and prepare to handle the business of tom borrow by Governor | Harding of the federal reserve board | in an address here today before the southern wholesale drygoods associa- l ton.
 Many indications of improved con ditions both in this country and abroad are apparent he declared, and businessmen should forget the mis- fortunes of the past and make ready for the opportunities of the future. The situation today. Governor Hard ing asserted is in many respects the reverse of what it was at the end of 1919 surplus goods having now gone into consumption and there being a marked reduction in the goods on the merchants shelves.
 Revival In Agriculture
 "The fact that q revival in agrlcul- ture," he said has come much sooner than had been expected by those who re garded the low prices of last sum- mer as permanent has brought new hope and courage to the agricultural districts and affords a basis for the belief that there will in due time be a district business improvement in those districts"
 Duties ss Distributors
 "Remember that this country of ours" Governor Harding said, has never failed to demonstrate it's Ire mendoVs power and that the pro cesses of production, distribution and consumption will be continuous as long as humanity endures. Let the. merchants exercise their functions as distributors.
 If business is dull, send out your travelling men, use printers ink, adver- tise liberally but judiciousy and the business that you thus create for yourselves will stimulate production and by reducing the number of un- employed will add to the purchasing power of your customers"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

About 30 friends of Miss Antoinette Noe rendered her miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Mrs Arthur Volz of 94 Bassett street. Miss Noe was the recipient of num- Der of handsome and useful gifts She Is soon to become the bride of James Martin.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
3O,OOO FACTORIES
 SHOW IMPROVEMENT
(Continued from First Page).
differences from capital consultations.
 Four Chief Objects

differences from capital consola tions
 Four Chief Objects
 First their 'ohjectivcs are simply to lessen production and distribution costs or losses, to increase consump- tion of their special commodities to facilitate even and steady supply, to protect their rights in relation to oth- CT economic groups.
 Second, the above purposes are open to the common interest of a whole trade not a fraction of it.
 Third the purposes of these asso- citations. do not include control of price or profits, production or distri- button.
 Fourth, these associations may be dissolved instantly without any dis turbance of capital or production.'
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Food Sale

Thursday, May II, from 4 to p, m. First floor, main building, Central Junior High school. Come and buy delicious homemade pies, cakes, bis- cults, bread, etc., for no more than you pay elsewhere. Help ninth grade Mothers Club raise money for new school library and other school equip ment.-adVt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
GOING TO EUROPE

Mir. and Mrs. Frank N. Wells of Southington. formerly of this city will accompany Dr. and Mrs. William NJ. Stockwell and family to Europe next month. The party expect to leave on June 24, returning to the United States in August.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
SETTLED OUT or COURT

Litigation between Franklin Kent against B. Solomon, in which an in- junction was sought 10 restrain Solo, mon from using a certain parcel of land on South Main street, has been settled out Of court. Lawyer Joseph c. Woods was counsel for MT. Kent.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
CHANGE IN SHARES.

Trenton, N. J., May 10-Notice was filed today with the secretary of state by the Eastman Kodak Go. changing each share of it's common stock with par value into ten shares of common stock without par value. The com pany paid the state s20,020 for amending its charter.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
TONNAGE REPORT PUBLISHED.

New York, May 10.--The monthly tonnage report of the |. $. Steel Corp, made public today, showed B. 096,413 tons of unified orders on hand April 30. This is an increase from March's thrilled orders which totalled 4,494,14S.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

The silk industry consumes about 1900 tons of metallic tin a year in the form of tetra chloride and re- covers about 40 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

dinary hair tonic can be used on
them, Care must be taken, of
course, that whatever tonic is
used is rubbed only into the eye
brow or a thin line extending
slightly from the end of the eye
brow If tonic is rubbed on in
haphazard fashion it will encour-
age the growth of hairs outside
the proper line of the arch and
do more harm than good.
Cupid: A puffy condition around
the eyes indicates that either the
liver or kidneys are not Junction.
ing healthfully Consult the doc
tor.
Reader: Electric needle treat
ment will destroy this superfluous
hair.
Vera: Bathing the eyes in weak
salt water will strengthen them.
If you need tonic for the lashes,
] shall be glad to mail you q
formula on receipt of stamped
addressed envelope.
Miss Blonde: A daily hot bath
VIII tend toward reduction, but in
order to lose 80 pounds you
should make study of diet. as it
is through this treatment you can
regulate the amount you should
weigh and also retain your health.
Constant Reader: You will i'm
prove your hands by massaging
them daily with a nourishing oil
or a skin food. Build up your
system also, as very thin hands
show there is an anaemic condi-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
PUBLIC PHILANTHROPY
PROGRAM AT W0MAN"S
CLUB THIS AFTERNOON

No admission will be charged at
the Woman's club today, though
quite an unusual program is be-
ing put on by the philanthropy de-
partment, with Mrs. A. G. Shortle
as leader. A silver offering will
be taken, however, for the bene-
fit of the starving children of
Russia. Mrs. George Wheeler has
also arranged a box in which do
nations Of clothing may be de-
posted.
The following musical program,
beginning at 3 O'Clock, will be Civ
en-: Piano solo, Mrs. George Ever
lit; vocal solo. Miss Maud Rior-
dan: reading. Miss Pansy Hicks;
vocal solo, simon Balling: Fort
nightly quartette, vocal number,
vocal solo, Prof. John Lukken.
Following the musical program,
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president
of the National League of Women
Voters, will address the women on
subjects of national interest. The
public is cordially invited to the
entertainment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes" add years Of
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists,
coats stockings, sweaters, cover
ings, hangings, draperies, every
thing. Every package contains di-
rections so simple any woman
can put new, rich. fadeless colors
into her worn garments or dra-
peries even il she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind--then your mate
rial will come out right, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to streak. spot, fade, or run
Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
2 CHL0RINAT0RS ARE
BEING INSTALLED BY
Aqua PURA COMPANY

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, March "a
The Aqua Pura company, distribu-
tors Of city water from the noun
tains, is planning to substitute a
metal flume for the wooden flune
that carries water around the face
Of the cliffs in the Gallinas canyon
and empties it into the Peterson
reservoir. The flume has the APP
pearance Of running UP hill and
has attracted the attention Of many
hydraulic engineers. The new
flume will have a capacity OF one
half more than the old flume. Inc
company also is installing two
chlorinators, one at the settling
basin in the canyon, and the other
at the main reservoir. The Peter
son reservoir has a capacity OF 6S.-
10000 gallons. The company Is
contemplating the installation OF
larger mains in some parts of ito
system, to keep pace with the
growth OF the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
20 HOURS DAILY PUT
IN AT HARD WORK BY
RUSSIAN MINISTER

Moscow, March 23.--The fact
that the human machine requires
sleep is one of lifes tragedies to
George " Chitcherin. the soviet
foreign affairs minister. Sleep is
also a tragedy to those who have
to do business with him.
The best hour to have an inter-
view with Chitcherin is between
midnight and a. IN. The only
hours he deyotes to rest are be-
tween s a. nj and MONDAY. The
remainder he spends in work, with
short fifteen-minute to half-hour
rest intervals when he goes to his
bachelor room adjoining his offices
and lies down possibly to sleep for
a few minutes.
His clerks have n hard time of ii
as they cannot adjust their hours
to his. They are permitted to work
twcnty-four hours at stretch ana
then have liberty for two days.
Chitcherin is always on the job
except for the four hours mention
ed. He has stated that as he grows
older he hopes to eliminate these
sleeping hours, He looks well, is
round faced and but for red eye
lids, shows no signs Of his sleep
wrestlings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
TRAINING THE EYEBROWS.

I wonder how many women
know that brushing the eyebrows
every night and every morning
viii rake them thicker, will make
them q better shape and will give
them a most becoming lustre.
Nothing could possibly be uglier
than dry eolorless, dusty looking
eyebrows, where the hairs grow
in any sort of direction, and the
whole effect is one of extreme
carelessness.
A small fine toothbrush. prefer
ably a child's toothbrush, is just
as good for this purpose as the
expensive eyebrow brushes for sale
in the beauty shops. If the brows
are thin drop of almond oil or
even little vaseline should be
rubbed into them before brush
ing, then they should be brushed
so as to form smooth and nicely
shaped line with the hairs grow
ing together to emphasize the
arch.
If there are q number of coarse
long hairs that will not respond
to the brushing run mucilage
brush over the brows at night,
draw the hairs together into the
proper sort of arch and let the
mucilage dry on. In the morn
ing this win wash off when the
face is washed. A month or so
of this treatment will train the
coarsest eyebrows into a we'll de-
fined, nice looking shape.
Eyebrows are easy enough to
treat, for IL they are too thin or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
MRS. PARK WILL
ADDRESS WOMEN
ON VOTE TODAY

An opportunity to hear the ma
tlonal president If the League Of
Women Voters speak on the wo-
man and her vote, is offered at the
Woman's club this afternoon when
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, of Boston,
VIII be introduced at the close of
the philanthropy program of The
club. The meeting will be an open
one.
Mrs. Park has been organizing
state and local branches Of the na-
tional league all over the county.
She is one of the most prominent
women in the country and is an ex-
eellent speaker. She will tell of the
activities and the oDyects of the
league. Mrs. Gerald Cassidy, of
santa Fe, who is greatly interested
in the league, will be in the city to
meet Mrs. Park today.
questions frequently asked about
the league are answered by Mrs.
Park as follows:
Does the League of Women
Voters intend to become a separate
party for women? Emphatically
not, we urge our members to enroll
in the political parties of their
choice, and expect to have their
help inside party lines in securing
party support for our measures.
VIII the league duplicate tie
work already done by other organi-
cations OF women? In places, yes,
but as a whore. no. At various
points we overlap slightly, and with
relation to these branches of work
we arrange for cooperation with
those existing organizations already
engaged in such work.
Does it interfere with the work
of women for their political parties?
No, the WORK for the parties and
the work for the league are not in
any sense antagonistic but rather
supplementary. 1t gives women an
opportunity 10 come together as
women and to consider the meas.
ures women want and to see the
advantage of these measures not
from the point of view OF party
bias but rather from that Of public
us it a mistake to segregate wo-
men as voters in a request for
special legislation for women and
We hope it will not be
necessary to do this long, but it is
necessary until we catch up with
The present inequality of legislation
which has been enacted by men
from masculine point OF view.
us the League of Women Voters
merely the suffrage organization
under another name? No, because
our organization numbers in its
many women who
were Indifferent to or opposed to
The granting of the ballot to women
and who in this new field for wo-
mems work are manifesting splsn-
did spirit and desire to make
their vote effective"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS
BY JANE PHELPS

"and good meal is the best cure
for trouble / know" She hurried
away, and as Joan laid off her
hat and sank into a chair, she
heard the old servant bustling
about the kitchen preparing her
dinner.
For all her unhappiness, Joan
managed to eat a very good din
ner and, as Hannah had prophe-
sled, she felt infinitely better Yet
she was miserable, she persuaded
herself, totally and wholly mis-
cradle. The telephone tangled,
and with an eager look she hur-
ried to answer it. But that look
changed to cold indifference as
she lifted the receiver to her
ear. She'd show Malcolm he
couldn't treat her as he had with
impunity. But it was not NAL
colm's yoice-a friend of her
mothers wanted to speak with
Mrs. Hayden.
Disappointment flooded over
her. She had been so sure it was
Malcolm, that he had called at the
studio at last and, finding her out,
had tried to get her here.
81 don't care!" she muttered as
she disconsolately returned to a
book in which she had no inter-
est. But hot tears forced them
selves between her and its pages,
until in a spasm of hurt anger
she threw it violently from her.
Hannah heard, and rushed in to
find the cause, sure her beloved
little Joan was terribly unhappy
over something.
What is it, Honey?" she took
Joan into her arms, and crooned
over her. Tell old Hannah,
Dear. Maybe she can help you"
mo one can help me-" and an
uncomfortable burst of sobs fol-
lowed.
Don't be SO sure, Honey. Tell
Hannah"
AS she so often had done when
la child, Joan poured out her pitt
full little tale to the sympathizing
servant who cuddled her closely
against the faithful breast.
why, honey, dear, is that all?"
Hannah asked as Joan finished
her tale, told haltingly, broken
by tears and sobs. "And is that
what you are spelling your pretty
face for?"
"Al! Isn't it enough?" Joan
asked, sitting UP straight in her
surprise that her terrible confess
sion should be taken so lightly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
IVWNU
BY EIoISE.

One can be as gay as the spirit
moves one to be this season even
in the matter of coats. Here is a
pretty style which comes in navy,
tan reindeer, sorrento blue and
mohawk red. The coat is made of
a lovely soft material called Shaw
sheen. Its only trimming is a bit
Of stitching in self-tones at the
collar, side panels and sleeve
points.
The front of the coat may be
worn tuxedo style or buttoned
across as it is in the photograph.
A variation of the cape sleeve, d
stand-up collar and shoestring
belt are interesting features of this
model. A silk faille hat with
wooden bead trimming worn with
this coat completes an afternoon
or street costume.
The coat is lined throughout
with brilliant crepe de chine in
contrasting colors except when the
coat itself is of brilliant shade
and then the lining matches or is
some gray tone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

nerves. Finally she asked me
if l would come to her home
and tell her what she should do
about it.
1t is not expressing my feel
ings too strongly to say that l
recoiled on the sill of her bed
room door! Then l sat down in
the room and we began to
make plans for remedying the
trouble. l suggested that she
substitute unbleached muslin for
some of the cretonne. For in
stance, the all-cretonne bed
cover was to be supplanted by an
unbleached muslin bed cover
with slit corners Gas the bed was
four-poster); and a four-inch-
wide band was to be sewed onto
this muslin cover Just at the top
of four-inch-wid hem that
ran around the three sides that
hung down. A long strip of the
muslin was to cover the two
pillows and be finished at either
end with a three-inch strip of
the cretonne put on at the top
Of a three-inch hem.
Then, we decided to have un-
bleached muslin covers for the
top of her bureau and dressing
table, each with three-inch
hem and three-inch band of Gre
tonne at its top. The door cur
tain was next condemned in ia
vor of an unbleached muslin
band of cretonne at the top of
a five-inch-wid hem.
A few days later | again call
ed upon my friend and the bed
room was delightfully."- changed!
She had carried out all our plans
and the effect was most decora-
tive and restful,
SO my Reader Friend who
wrote the above-quoted letter
need have no hesitancy in putting
up the unbleached muslin cur
tains / have suggested, This will
be much more satisfactory than
putting up a cheap grade of
Cretonne which, as she herself
says, will run at the first wash
ing. Unbleached muslin is about
30 cents a yard in most vicin-
tiles, and that is within the
reach of us all. Let us hope that
economy may be combined with
good taste in many other ways
about the home, in the future!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
MALCOLM IGNORES JOAN.
CHAPTER 124.

CHAPTER 124.
After Joan reached the street
she walked slowly, occasionally
glancing over her shoulder. Where
was Malcolm? Why hadn't he fol-
lowed, to make peace with her?
He must be made to see that
Mumsie should live with them,
that it was right that she should.
Why, it was unbelievable that
Malcolm, who had loved her al
ways, whom she had promised to
marry, should drive her mother
either to a lonely life. or--to mar
riage.
Without volition came the
thought Mumsie were to
marry Craig Forester it would
make everything right, save only
that the whole idea of a second
marriage was wrong, indecent,
horrid. But the thought clung,
and the more closely because she
saw nothing of Malcolm. He had
let her leave in anger, and had
not followed her. She could not
give him up-she wiped her eyes
as she thought of her life sep
arated from Malcolm.
Hell be down to the studio
after a while. I'll get some cheese
and make him a rarebit," she said
to herself, cheered at once by the
thought of service.
But the package of cheese lay
unopened in the little kitchenette,
the chatting dish unlighted. NAL
colin did not come, neither did he
telephone.
II hate him" Joan sobbed as
the clock struck 7, Il hate him.!
oh, l love you, Malcolm, why
don't you Gomez" Two or three
times she went to the telephone
to call him, and as often when
her fingers touched the receiver
pride came to hold them back
and she turned away. Finally she
put on her hat, and went out.
Half an hour later Hannah let
her into her mothers apartment.
Where's Mother?"
Gone to dinner and a play,
Miss Joan. Have you had any
dinner?'
mo, and I don't want anyH'
Joan swallowed a sob.
ooh. yes you do, Honey! I'll
get you a bite in a jiffy. Some-
thin is troublin' of you" she gazed
anxiously at the tear stained face,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.

Santa Fe, March 23.--Notice Of
suspension of business has been
filed with the state corporation
commission by the following COR
porations; The Blue Star Mining
company and the Abo Canon Cop
per Mining company, of Santa Fe,
Col G. w. Prichard, statutory
agent. The Hematite Mining and
Transportation company, of Tu-
cumcari, U. s. Devor, statutory
agent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
THE DECORATIVE VALUE OF
UNBIEACHED MUSLIN.

The following interesting letter
came in this mornings mail;
"My husband and I and our
little girl live in very modest
home, but / do long to have
things pretty, j have a magazine
which shows pictures of over
drapes in the windows OF a bed
room of cretonne. But, when |
priced cretonne in the stores, |
found that a really good quail
ity OF 1.-THE kind that would
not fade after the first wash
ing-costs anywhere from SO
cents a yard to rs cents. 1 can
not afford to pay more than 25
cents a yard. Is there anything
| could get for that price that
would be as pretty as cretonne ?"
My answer to this letter is,
Yes. Get unbleached muslin for
the over-drapes and sew bands
of bright cretonne at the bot
tom of each long side-piece and
on the short ruffle or valance
that runs across the top of the
window"
For, luckily for most OF us
who cannot afford expensive
things, new and economical
idea has taken root in the minds
of interior decorators: the idea
that unbleached muslin is an art
material! They maintain that the
color of unbleached muslin is
restful to the eye and harmon
ICES with any other color per-
fectly; and that its more or
less rough and rugged texture
has a decided tone "The Gre
tonne idea has been over-done,"
say these prominent decorators,
'and too much cretonne is a
room is worse than none"
This is undeniably true.
know a woman whose bedroom
was over decorated in just this
way. She had peacock Gre
tonne as over-drapes, as a bed
cover, as covers for bureau and
dressing table. as seat and back
pads in a willow rocker and as
a door curtainl
This woman felt that she had
let the cretonne idea run away
with her. 1t began to get on her
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
DINING CAR PRICES
CUT BY BURLINGTON

Chicago, March ga reduction
Of % per cent in dining car prices
was announced today by Curling
ton railroad officials, who also
stated that table d'hote service will
be introduced in dinning cars.
The table d'hote service will In
clude breakfast ranging in price
from 40 cents to 81. a 81 luncheon
and n 1925 dinner. A la carte
service VIII be continued.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24

Charles Ray is doing more study
ing than acting at present. He is
giving an intensive study to the
subject of his first picture to be
made for United Artists. the Fair
banks. Pickford. Chaplin and Grif-
fifth combination. which he has
just joined. He has one more pic
ture TO make for First National,
however.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
RIpPLING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

state. and let the good old world
wag on. You sawed your cord
wood, rich and rank, when you
were in your manhoods s prime,
and now, in yonder savings bank,
YOU have the kopeck and the
dime. You have the wherewithal
to buy the simple things a gaffer
needs, some stogies and a kickless
pie, corkscrew and a string of
beads. A goodly competence is
fine, when you are old and tired
and gray. and you can sit beneath
your vine, and watch the long
hours slide away. And as you
watch you'll see old lads, all brok-
en- down, their withers wrung, who
blew the dollars of their dads,
and wouldn't save, when they
were young.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
THE DAY OF DOLE.

Some day you'll feel too tough
to work. you'Il feel you cannot
stand the strain, and thoughts Of
honest toll viii irk, and fill you
with pea-green pain. Some day
you'll find you've lost your pep,
youll feel red rust in every bone,
and every time you take a step
your weariness will make you
groan. For wintry age comes on
apace, your golden years have
heard their knell. the whiskers
whiten on your face. and you
wear teeth of tortoise-shell. And
when arrives that day of fate, If
you were wise in seasons gone,
you seat yourself in pomp and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
lawyer, who is fighting for wom-
ems rights as Jurors, is the daugh-
ter of Platt r. Spencer, the author
of the Spencerian system of pen
manship. She was the first won :
an admitted to practice in the Uni
ted States supreme court.