davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
just as Well Kill
as Scare to Death

ORANGE. NJ. j.. Nov. 2T.--Startled
by a shrieking automobile horn be
fore her house. Mrs. Lester Hendon
dropped dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
CONSTRUCTION OF the Spokane

st. bridge IL going forward rapidly.
with three piers completed and the
west side pier well under way, &c.
cording TO engineers reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
On Alveolar Work

There VII be no reduction. We
own the system--it 10 patented and
trade msrked--snd no other dentists
ran do n legally" IL costs double
the cost OF bridgework 70 make. and
positive success In cases where
bridgework IL absolutely inpossibls
end in all cases whore bridgework
IN possible. In the latter IL IL merely
If you have two or more good teeth
or rootr one or more each side all
your missing teeth can be sstisfao-
torily replaced. The work IL beau
tif1l. 81 able, comfortable and nat
1900 cases In these offices in the
past u years. and the work has
given general satisfactton.
Alveolar Dentists
Sp4 Knight Bidg.. 1890 second Ava.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

fast cereal. A tablespoonful or
less as required.
Fern.-If you have been taking
diet which has not contained
enough vitamines. you will be ben
Gifted by taking yeast for time,
as 1t will supply these elments.
Yeast also counteracts the acidity
which happens when the stomach
is taxed with digesting heavy or
very starchy foods. However, the
yeast fad can be overdone and as
soon as the digestion is improved
and the skin shows that the blood
is cleared, stop the yeast and eat
the foods which will give you all
the vitamines that are needed.
S. K.-Florida.-In some cases,
warts will dissolve through appH-
cations of olive or castor oil each
night. In others, turpentine rub
bed into the warts once daily for
three days. will cause them to dry
up and drop off. Another treat
ment is to moisten the wart and
rub into it coarse salt once each
day for week. If such things
fail, any doctor can remove ordin-
airy warts with acid. A silk thread
tied around warts that stand out
from the skin will literally choke
them to death.
Red Head.-Puffiness under the
eyes shows poor functioning of
the kidneys or the liver. Consult
your doctor. Smooth out the lines
in the forehead by working into
them a good cream while you use
the finger tips after the manner of
ironing out a crease. But. this
will not eradicate them unless you
stop forming the lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
MRS. GRUNSFELD
SEES EUROPEAN
REHABILITATION

That Europe is trying to put
memories of the war out of her
mind and to put her house in order
after the tremendous upheaval Is
the impression brought back by
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld, who re-
turned to the city on Monday after
a siX-months' residence abroad.
Mrs. Grunsfeld was called home on
business but expects to return 10
Europe in the early fall, where she
will rejoin her sister, Mrs. T.. A.
Stonehill, of New York, for tour
of the orient.
Everywhere abroad one finds
the greatest industry" said Mrs.
|Grunsfeld yesterday in speaking
of her trip. France is rapidly
converting her shell-torn battle
fields back into producing farms SO
that there is less and less for the
American tourist to see of ruined
Hands.
ESPECIALLY is this new industry
to be seen in Germany. In spite Oh
her immense losses of life during
the war there remain many strong
young men who are working nara
to put the country back on her teet.
Their courage to go ahead alter
such a defeat is touching.
Europe is thronged with Amer
can tourists. I do not believe they
are being held up by the native
profiteers as is the popular idea IN
this country. We must be 1alr
about such things. Our own money
has not the purchasing power IL
had before the war, and neither nae
1.-THE currency Of Europe. Living Is
high there for the same reason II Is
here" she said.
Mrs. Grunsfeld and her sister,
who is her travelling companion,
have made a leisurely winter 1aunt
through Europe. renewing old ac-
ouaintances at Paris, st. Moritz,
Genoa, Florence, Milan, Nice ana
other cities as they desired. AT 81.
Moritz during the Christmas non
days they were Joined by mrs
Stonehilrs daughter. and by MISS
Marion Grunsfeld, daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld, of TINS
city, who are attending school at
Paris.
Mrs. Grunsfeld will make short
trim to California to Visit her
daughter, but will return to Europe
when she has settled her business
affairs here. With her sister she
will travel through Spain, ASA
Egypt and the far east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
1921 PERAT| inc
INCOME Of s. P.
SHOWS INCREASE
(By The Asso ciated Press,)

New York, June 6.--Net railway
operating income Of the Southern
Pacific company and its subsidiaries
for 1921. of $35,946.79O shows a
gain over the previous year OF $14,-
6S4,447 or 6S.67 per cent, accord
ing to the detailed annual report
released today.
Total railway operating revenues
'of $269,494.365 increased s12,775,-
|1S9, or 4.53 per cent and net reve-
nues from railway operations of
$50, 922,103 increased $16,766,3SS,
,or 41.75 per cent.
Net income, after the usual gross
deductions, aggregated s30,61S,77S,
Ia decrease of s1,451,497. represent
ing a loss of ASS per cent from re-
turns of 1920.
Total railway operating expenses
of S212,572,263 were less by $29,-
i54t,527, a saving OF 1920 per cent.
Total current assets of $S5, 706,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Olive S.-When the hair grows
below the line on the back of the
neck it can be trained by vigorous
brushing so these stray hairs are
caught up into the body of the hair
and kept in place under the hair
net. II you do this constantly you
will find these hairs disappearing,
but since you have strengthened
this growth by shaving, it will take
a long time to effect it; however,
1t is the only thing you can do now
as either clipping or shaving will
only make matters worse.
l.. H.-An excellent astringent
is made from one part white of
egg to six parts water. This is to
be used only when giving the skin
a special treatment. as 1t Is paint
ed all over the face and throat and
allowed to dry on the skin for fully
is minutes; after which it is re-
moved with warm water. The
skin should then be given as much
cream as it will absorb and either
an ice rub or dashes of very cold
water to close the pores. completes
the treatment. Simple astringents
for general use may be either
toilette waters or few drops of
benzoin in water. When using the
latter the amount of benzoin is de-
cided by the appearance Of the
water. The proper strength Is at
tanned as soon as the water looks
milky.
Nancy.-Agar agar is usually
taken in the morning with the
breakfast and convenient meth
cd is to sprinkle 1t over the break
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
Social Calendar

Marriage of Miss Hortense Swift
ger and r. o. Lenihan at Immacu-
late Conception church at a. m.
Congregational Womans club
will meet with Mrs. George II. AM
derson, 40 North High street, at
8 p. m.
Good Cheer club will meet with
Mrs. r. A. Gertig at 915 West Ii
jeras avenue at 1880 p. m.
Microbes club will meet with
Mrs. j. Hill Walker, 523 Indian
school road at 8 p. m.
st. Johns guild will meet with
Mrs. Edmund Ross, us North
Tird street at p. m.
Marriage OF Miss Alice Gould
and Howell Stevens Faw at Pres
byterian church at p m.
Marriage Of Miss Katherine Nc
Millen and Richard p. Woodson,
Jr., at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. McMillen at p. m. Recep-
ton from to Q p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strong will
entertain Rt dinner at p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

Welcome news to film fans ev-
erywhere comes in the announce
ment of Dorothy Phillips return to
the screen. After a long search,
she and her husband, AL
Ian Holubar, have finally found
several stories they think suitable
for screening. or these the first
is already completed and is now
being cut and edited for release.
1t Is called Hurricanes Gar' and
is thrilling and romantic tale Of
the high seas.
An airplane and a radio are not
only incidental to the action Of the
plot, they were actually employed.
The sailing ship, the U. s. Destroy
er, and two airplanes which figure
together in the action of certain
sequence in the story, were con-
trolled by radio messages from the
director and his assistants, them
selves 1900 feet up in the air in
gigantic flying boat.
The most important thing about
the picture, however, is that it
brings back to the screen. after a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
By JANE PHELPS.

Helen's the two women left the
room.
Have you heard anything?"
Helen asked in a hurried whis-
per.
mot word, but I'm frighten-
ed TO death every time the bell
rings. Yet, of course, we have
nothing to fear--like you have,
The most they can say is that
we knew him, were taken in by
him. l thought perhaps he would
try to communicate with you. 1t
was fortunate no one knew you
at that place. One paper said they
had questioned all the employees"
"Oh, Nell! Whatever shall / do?
think Jack suspects / know
something about it. He was quiz
zing me when you came, and he
acts so queer tonight"
81 guess you imagine it! You're
awfully nervous and as pale as a
ghost. You'd better rouge little.
But what are you going to do?
Stay here?"
I'm trying to get Jack to go
| on visit to his mother. / darent
leave the house even to go to mar
ket. Someone who was at that
dance place might see me and
recognize me. Oh, it is dreadful!
l can't believe. he is guilty. He was
SO nice, and SO generous"
Easy enough to be generous
with other peoples money. l feel
terribly indignant to think he inn
posed upon us. We introduced
him to you, and that makes me
| feel terribly"
THAT wasn't your fault. You
| didn't dream he wasn't just what
he appeared to be-" Helen was
just even in her distress. Don't
blame yourself. If l had listened
i to Jack 1 wouldn't be in this
terrible position"
The Laytons soon left, and once
more Jack cleared his throat, be-
fore he said.
| Helen, you didn't answer my
question. Was a desire to visit my
mother all you had in your mind
when you proposed going last
night" He waited a moment
then: Come, dear, tell me what
1t all means? What do you know
OF this woman who was with
Barnes? Who is that Mrs. Brown
they are so anxious to find?"
Instead OF answering, Helen
broke into such a passion of sobs
that Jack was frightened. And
lalmost forgetting his anxiety about
/ hnr it,4i ,,a, I, y
picions, he bent all his energies tc
quieting her. But 1t was long
before she became calm. The
strain had been greater than he
imagined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

Last mite after suppir ma was
reeding the paper out loud all
about the different kinds Of rob-
bers and berglers, saying to pop,
My goodniss Willyum, for heaven
sakes don't neglect to lock all the
downstairs windows tonite, that all
you reed about nowadays, robbers
and berglers, berglers and robbers.
Ones as bad as the other, pop
sed. And he went down and lock-
ed the windows vile he thawt of
it, and after vile I went to bed
on account of having to, and ]
went to sleep and weak up agen on
account of a fearse noise down
stairs sounding like a gun going
off, and jumped out of bed think
ing, G, robbers, berglers. Wich
just then | herd pop coming out
of his room and / called down, Hay
pop, watts a matter?
AS soon as I find out I'll let you
know, pop sed. Meenhg he dident
know himself yet, and jest then
there was another fearse shot, ma
saying. o. the house is full of berg
lers, this is dredfill.
WITCH jest then there was another
fearse shot, and pop sed, Its verse
than berglers, my werst feers are
realized, my bottles of home brew
are blowing up.
Thank goodness, ma sed. And
jest then the door bell rang, and
pop opened the front door in his
pidjammers and I looked over the
bannisters in mine, and it was a
pleeceman saying, Watts all the
shooting going on?
o, its nuthing, officer, that is TO
say, its nuthing. 1 was cleening a
gun, pop sed. WITCH then there was
another Explosion, and the pleece-
man sed, Who's cleening it now?
Well to tell the truth, officer, I
made a little home brew jest for
a joak and I'm fraid l put in little
too mulch excess energy or some
thing, If you wait heer q mint III
go and get you a handful Of ci-
gars for the police pension fund
and then Ill go and empty the rest
of the bottles before they all COM
nit hairy kary. pop sed, and the
pleeceman sed, ! awt to reTort
this, its agenst the law to make
home brew, the next time YOU do
it don't put in so mulch yecst. l
never have eny trubble.
Me thinking, I'm going back to
bed. WITCH l did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
Won,an's Daily Magazine Page
COMMISSION OF BANK
EXAMINER GIVEN TO
J. B. HERNDOM JUNIOR

Following his successful examin-
alton for the post of national
bank examiner, J. B. Herndon, Jr.,
was appointed to that post, accord
ing to a telegram received here
yesterday by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Herndon.
Young Mr.. Herndon was for sew
eral years an employe in the State
National bank here, where he re-
ceived his preliminary training. He
then went to Dallas about year
ago as an assistant bank examiner,
where he held that post for ~
months
Mr.. Herndon, who is the young
est man in the national banking
service holding a full commission
as examiner, has been reassigned
to the 18th federal reserve district
under Chief Bank Examiner r. II.
Collier at Dallas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
WILL AID SMALL CITIES
IN OBTAINING LAND FOR
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, June 6.-The William
e. Harmon Foundation, organized
last year to help in securing play
grounds for children in the smaller
towns of the United States, an
nounced today two new Offers
made possible by William e. Har-
mon, the founder.
Harmon will contribute 10 per
cent to any campaign begun after
June 1. in towns of 10000 or less,
for the purchase of play land, linn
iting his contributions to $500 in
every case.
In towns of 5000 or less, the
Foundation, whose offices are ut
140 Nassau street, will purchase
land outright at cost not exceed
ing $4,000, the requirement being
that the playground is not less than
two acres.
The Foundation will lease the
playground for from five to ten
years, giving committees an OPP
ton Of purchasing. In this way the
Foundation hopes to awaken the
smaller towns to the needs of the
children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
HELEN EVADES JACKS
QUESTIONS.
CHAPTER So.

CHAPTER 81.
"I'll be ready in a minute"
Jack returned when Helen urged
him to hurry. you sit down. I'll
be right out!" Yet he fingered
unaccountably over tidying him
self.
Seated at the table he looked
more closely at Helen. She plainly
showed the strain she was under.
Several times he started to speak
to her of Barnes, but all he did
was to wet his lips, then make
some trite remark concerning the
food.
Dinner over Helen at once took
the paper and furtively glancing
at him commenced to read.
Finally Jack said:
II see they haven't found the
woman who was with Barnes"
"No-do-you think they will?'
Bound ton time" he re-
piled, hoping she would confide in
him. 1t would make it all so
much easier for them both.
"You really think so?" Eager
ness and a sort of fear in her
voice.
yes. Helen, do you know any
thing about this affair? Why did
you want to go to visit mother
just now?"
A frightened look swept over
Helen's face.
"Oh, / thought as long as bust
ness was slow it would be a good
time to visit her." she evaded.
us that all?"
Before she could reply the bell
rang. Jack went to the door and
admitted Mr.. and Mrs. Layton.
I'VE had to come over and see
what you thought Of this Barnes
affair."" Mr.. Layton said. His wife
had told him nothing of Helen,
that she was with Barnes. His
manner was quite natural, yet
Helen looked questioningly at Nell
who shook her head slightly,
meaning to convey the knowledge
that her husband knew nothing
Helen looked relieved for a mo-
ment, and settled herself to listen
DO you think he is guilty?"
Nell asked, looking at Jack.
Il don't know what to think
about the whole affair. / never
liked Barnes, as you know, yet
didn't think him a crook"
Looks bad for him." Layton
1nterjected. "They seem pretty
sure he's forged"
They talked a while longer
then Nell making an excuse that
she wanted to see dress OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
THE BULWARKs.

The bulwarks of our liberty are
threatened every day; some cri-
sis rises. fierce to see, and all
alarmists bray. They tremble for
the future course of this, our ma
tive land; and they crate until
they're hoarse, an eagle in each
hand. 1t was the same when I
was young, a hundred years ago;
the orator unwound his tongue
and waved 1t to and fro. But lit
tie comfort could I find in all
the wordy din; our sacred bull
warks, undermined, were swiftly
caving in. And even now l can't
forget the long night in my room,
where I would lie awake and fret
about our country's doom. l used
to sit around and brood, and rend
my costly buds; / lost my appe-
tite for food, and couldn't drink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

500 decreased $4,275,292 and total
assets of $1,950,39S,052 decreased
$17,101,6S3. Among the liabilities
are "unadjusted credits of $780,
624,794, an increase of $685.
$40.
Chairman julius Kruttschnitt's
statement to the stockholders re-
fers to the company's property in
Mexico, for which damages of $5,-
767,630 are claimed.
Commenting upon the recent de-
eision of the United States supreme
court involving the right OF the
company to own stock of the Gem
trail Pacific company. Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt says:
"Ali that can be said at the pres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
Page Five.

ent time is that 1t is believed from
the usual procedure in such cases
that time and opportunity will be af-
forded to carry out the decree of
the court with minimum Of in
jury and loss to the railroads con-
cerned. The fact that the inter-
state commerce commission is now
engaged in regrouping the railroads
of the country into a limited num-
Der of enlarged systems, under the
act Of 1920 may re-
quire delay until the commission
has determined its plan of consoli-
dation for the railroads in the
western transcontinental region"
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

my suds. But as the weary years
rolled by our country thrived and
bloomed, and our palladiums
stacked high, nor knew that they
were doomed. Our government
grew great and strong, our BAN
ner paved the air, our bulwarks,
that were doomed so long, were
right side up with care. And so
banished from my soul the
fears / long had nursed, ceased
to let the briny roll, and cheer
up smiles disbursed. And now
when some sad candidate ex-
pands his silver throat. expound-
ing threats of doom and fate, he
fails to get my vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
FORMER INDIAN SCHOOL
MATR0N VISITS IN CITY

Mrs. B. Dooley of Fort Defiance,
Ariz., formerly a matron of the
small boys at the United States In
dian schools is here for commence
ment exercises. She entertained
four members of the senior class,
her former charges, at dinner at
the Alvarado yesterday. Her
guests were Virginia Peshlaki,
Howard German, John Waterman
and Francis Howard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

A bill recently proposed in the
Canadian legislature to the effect
that an unmarried woman must he
at least 80 before being allowed
to vote was defeated. The resolu-
ton was based on the claim that
thousands of the women between
the ages of 20 and so who voted
at the last general election knew
nothing OF either the party leaders
or their platform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
BY ELOISE.

BY ELOLSE.
The cape is the summers favor
lite wrap and it has found its way
into all departments of the ward
robe. 1t is used as a separate wrap,
as a sports coat, as a suit coat and
as. part of dress or gown. IT
has even gone so far as to be a
skirt to a llnicker suit in the con-
fines of the city. but is readily
changed to a shoulder cape in the
country.
This cape, which is a full length
voluminous affair is of white knit
ted wool. 1t is made with snug
fitting shoulders forming a yoke
onto which the folds of the cape
are gracefully gathered. 1t matches
the white wool suit which is made
with a straight gathered skirt knit
ted with a fancy weave at the hem
to form q trimming border. The
coat is a straight style with sim
liar border at the edge forming
the pockets. A narrow tasseled
belt marks the waistline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

long absence, the heroine of such
favorites as Hell Morgan's Girl"
and "Man. Woman and Marriage"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

A caterpillar can eat 600 times
Its weight OF food in a month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

Journal want Ads Bring Results.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
Strepinky
netrpelive rekl Solfnek.

netrpelive rekl Solinek.
"A kdyz spadly prvni ohla-
Sky, - zrovna tn nedeli vecer
Sc to stalo-", vyjekl Kulich
zatraslo to Jim, jak by mu ne
kdo bicem pod kolena sekl.
"Ztratila Sc, = hledali ji-
az teprve "a tyden il nasli V
zatocine ma vode. Nafoukla
Sc vysla ma vodu. A Wis, =
do svatby mic! Porade mic, az
prvni noe pc svatbe! To ke
mne prvne prisla We snu, =
hrozila, vsecmo povedela, -
proc 81 zivot vzala, a to tax tr-
valo nez Sc Josef narodil. PAX
81 me vzdy pdlnloci vzbudila,
septala, proc jsem il zkazil, L.
proc jsem il. vehnal do zoufal-
stvi. A zaca1a poroucet, bych
Sci Sc nj k rece podivat, kde
ztratila telo zatratila dust.
Dedek Solinku slySel to liz
nekolikrat a darmo Sc mu o
takovych hruzach pax v noci
zdalo!
"A ted uz chce, abych lezl
tam dolu, do tune, abych sc
presvedcil, 'jak je tam studeno
a tma," Kulichuv hlas byl "a
lit slzami a pfeskakoval do
place.
Solinek chytl no Ia ruku a
rozmlouval mu: evils ty co,
hochu stara? Pfijd' nekdy ma
noe k nam a zahrajeme 81 ta-
hacka trojnik!'
Kulic svec vrtel zaporne ku-
drnatou hlavou.
"A prave by Sc ii to hodilo,
az 81 prijedes pro janovky. =
Donna rekni, ze jsme Sc zdrzeli
= a MONA, re tn nocni fam
tas zmates."
ITO je marnost - nezmatu!
O pulnoci budu muset nj be-
zet cd vas k naSi rece! Tu nj
kdo nezmate, to je zkazena
duse, ktera nikdy pokoje ne
nalezne."
"Ale pro janovky prijedes?'
zavadel Solinek rec jinam.
| "Prijtdu, prijedu-" matne
pritakoval Kulich, ale jeho oci
nevidely dedka Solinkova a je-
no myslenky nebyly u jano-
vek.
Solinek sc netrpelive loucil.
dlouho potrasal Kulichovou hu
benou rukou, ktera mu ,sevre-
la prsty jak studene draty.
K kdyz Slapal k Steinerce
ma hofkou, rikal 81 poloSeptem
. ze dnes musi vypiti ctvrty
kalisek, ably 81 ustydle srdce