davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

~rctteti, men oeiaa ct 8ruo pan siGl-
oenbe 9raftater. Sranifm9noene
ipareoe, at ifsIge franif Sob bar ale
Werioner, fsot paa franif Serb, fran.
tie goreere. 9riterne foreilog iaa
Sagen afgiort peo golbgift, men
Sranifm9noene aflog. Ss MI bill
oltiaa England bringe Saeen op for
Beroenslieaens 9elegeretforiamlt1g
/ Wenf | oenne Maaneb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
"Erance"s Gprlis.

Sra Haris meloes, at Eabet al
Slaeifibet "5rance" err ct ~alnorligt
Slag for Sranfrige, ba ben frantic
9ampitprfe tiliiss bermeb er rebn'
ceret meo en- Sppenbeoel og filler
Den frantic SIaaoe paa lige 500 meb
BEN italienife. Set bill rimelieDis og'
iaa ia lang Sib, for bet tan eritatteS.
9et foiteoe nemlig 40 Wiuioner
Srancs, ba set blep bpgget, men at
bpgge Wagen til bet til De mlbGrenoe
Briier piloe foite 200 Miaioner
Srancs.
Sfibets Gbef, % bet gift un6er.
aaptein 8itp, bar ubieet til at for.
fremmes til Mbmiral.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
Gcrntantt 8luhs SnnbbeDsialt

20 importeret fra. Gannart. Selbrsoer
Sprtptomer al: 6oritoppelie, fur Maue, onO
Snta9 o9 elm | Munben, Herpeiitet, 0als
iebrRnbe, Wtausel paa gppetit, ubebaSsI'9
Splelie efter Wtabeu, S~opebpiue, Erpt !
Siertefuleu, Sierteflap, Spimmelbeb, gts'
laufoll nteb Sab al arbeibslpit. Naar SunOs
bebslaltet tases, iom 8russaupiSninSen to'
relfriper, pil Selbrebelieu fomrne b%urttgers,
enb 8e tror. Gris pr. 4 LINERS SLATE, Boo;
s TIMERS Slaife 60c. Sfrip til Sacob'en5
Ybarmacp, 526 Senuepiu slpe., IinneapoIIs,
MiuueSntu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

lsfe 1enee % tffe er regiftreret, fommer bor,
paa 8eten. Seub berinr life Isle 0cuee MIR,
at faa Suffering for greoet. ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
&riasfurbrnSerne.

Sra Garis meooeles, at 8eianbt.
raabet bar unoerrettet Ben tpife Ste.
giering ON, at oct er meget i,tilfrebs
meo Seipaig.& ettens Som ODER en-.
felte al DC tpife arigsforbrpoere oa
at oct forbeboloer fig Get til at ia
bisie Eager op igien / Senbolo til
@eriaiaessS raftaten. GaaOet bar life
antpoet, boab oct agter at loretta fig.
eaer ON oct / oct belle pil loretta fig
nogetiombelit ior oct ferite, men oei
bill altiaa i~orbebolbe Jig Ret til al
oprette en- egen Somitol % inoitepne
De tplfe arigsforbrpoere for Sfran.
fen paartn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

"Sjsmmet paa GrGrien", Sonas OF,
lens fsritc Gar | Npbpg9et. Sort,
cmerttanif 6ortGuiug af "GrnIiot"
822 Sioer, Smift uoitbret. Yria
1925. Sbe GnunbieH 9ubIiibing Co.,
LSecurah, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
GN Mrreg Narm tiIjalas. tilbptte

wv tItr TIelt. ia Ncrts HHpFE ""
ming, refersnbe Sfos % Sapnesans gov
Selissenteb. | Nrrbeben al norif Sirte oS
Stole. 3 MI ira Spen albsrtpiae, eP!pp.
no 60, isis. Til tase ct Gus ionl 'gtEs
Setalins. Sor nRrnere llnberretntn8 rt'
til @isren, Sobu Or. Sorlie, @au ela''E'
! g8ts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

Stlial9S.-160 Icres 9ano (lll'
- gen S~psninser) 81 Drill / Roroelt tOr
Selpa, WcSenrp County, q. Dat. < tan
lGgses timber Yloseu. Yris $500 pr.
Mere. 81 900 fontant, Reiten | s udrll8e
aibetalinser til 8 Yrocent &ente. IT, o.
Ser9eion, Oecorah, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
m

I0s dette!
8i bar tilialss Sarne i ale Stsrrelier / bet
9amle norife Settlement runbt Starbut,
Gope @ountp, Wtnn. llbmerfebe @pottieb
faces MI. &om % ie eler ~tilifrip os.
Peterson & Landmark, Starbuck, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

0ano tilialgs / ct paffert Stro9
O. blanbt Norife % Spenife; peo Sooe
Sfoler % lutbsrite 6irfer 3elefon o8 9ooe
Seie Siiferi, piIb Srust; Ttais, Slspsr o9
%glfalia; Serb at aIer beoite SlaSs. Stors
llnoerrstninS faces at Sbotlep Son'e YAM
MSlociutiou, Staulep, WinueIota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
2nft-S %rca0nunabts.

Sra 2onoon melbes, at Sen brittle
Hegiering netop bar beitilt Ter af be
fi9mpemGsii9e ME Ipro 9ombarbe-
rings Ieroplaner. Oct er rlogerl bel.
bige Sarfoiter. Se er foripnet meo
De me 1000 SeitefrGfters Tapier.
Motorer, iom giper oisie Iaifiner en-
Iftionsraoills paa mcIem $500 %
5000 Mil. Set bill nleb andre Sro
ii9e, at en- al oisie Waifincr funoe
ora ~afgaaroe fra 2onbon, bombaroere
aonitantinopel og penoe biem igiei,
uoen at lanoe paa belle Suren. @uer
Den fllnoe iGtte afiteo og bombaroere
ct Sfib mi6t noe paa Itlanterbapet
90 penbe bieIn. Waifinen bar 10
G%plinoere og peier minore END to
Hltn0 pr. Seitefraft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
Som til 0iafprt
SfrG0DercS Wqenter.

$4,000 pr. llse eler mere saranterss for
at lelse pore beremte S29.5o efter SeitiQins
ipebe beluIos 6l9bninser os Operfraftsr.
Snsen Grfarin9 nebpenOis !; nj unberpiier big.
Si tan o9iaa BRUCE WtRnb, Tom Tan Ctis
no9le lebige elmer. Silifrip. ]. s. Simpson
Co.. Dept. 236, 1871 W. Adams ST., Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
Epr &erSensIiaaens sfranfe.

Sor forite Sang bar en- Stormagt
nj, i%noiteonet Ell anben Stormlagt for
Seroensligaens Sfranfe, og 2igaer
bill Der faa anleoniilg til at piie,
bpao Rpnbigbeo oe S~noflpoelie Den
bar - ifisnt oct tilipneIabenbe giGl.
Der en- rtnge Sag.
Oct er brittle llnberiaotter | franif
Srnis, BET breier fig ON. Slere III.
fen SanoelsmGno fra oen eneelife Q
Walta | Wiooelbapet or boiat / Sli-
mis-, % ifslge engelif 2op err oeres
Born brittle gorgere. Den Soc go.
penber flor uoitebtc imiblertio oer
franlfe &epublifS YrGiiocnt ct DC.
fret, Tom erflGreoe, at oisie gern bar
%franife 9orgere, eiteriom De bar foot
paa franif Smraabe, og at De ielp.
fslgelig bar pli9tige til at tiene / ber
frantic Irme | Ifrifa. Nen Solfene
negteoe r%eiolut at opgipe lin eilgeIife
Sorgerret, og mango af Dem bier
arreiteret, la9t | Saanbiern og piittet
| SGngiel.
Gen brittle 8eianbt | 8aris pro.
teitereoe berimob % paaitoo, at Def
lite alene bar en- &r9nfelie al Solfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

StlialgS. = Sjpb oirette! Eaa
- @runb al anbsn So~rretuiHS en'ter ls8
at iplse min 100 acres 6arm meo nHlGt,
Srsnb, Seleion, B%oitrnte. 9erbunb. gFoEIs
Naboer. Gun 50, SOC. 90. Sor nerrrtsre ~
lpsnins %tilffrip Carl 8. Swenion, ~ =
Sa,el. Minnsiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

Gtorartet Gnlebnins at faa 9oot
- eanb, lstts giIfaar. fri eilts, Sa'''
Safer A52, ct. Groir Sails, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

StlfalgS.-20 Icres 2ano meo
- 9oot Tibet Sus lise ubenpm SrGnlst a.
Bpen 9teuis, Minueiota. nomertet 9o0t
norif Rcbolas. Hris $4,000. Strio III
W. Z. Oable, HepiS, Minneiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

SiliaIaS .-5arme norbpeitlI9e
- Minnsiota tiliaIsS euer tilbptte. &oH
Griier os Silfaar sr be rimelisite. ElItFo
oS for nermere Splpsninser. Noroen "
Sanlou. Soiton, Wtiuneiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

Sri 8in-gpbac. - Slut Sru9en
y ai @isaretter, Snus % Sobaf. - g..
per fri Oplpsninser ON Waaben at afl999s
8anen let os for altib. Neiultat 9arantsTIS.
SiusS obac Remebp Company, 1917 sdSaus
gpe., Wiuneapplis, Winn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
PRIME MINISTER
OF ENGLAND NOT
To RESIGN POST
Lloyd George Is Determined
to Remain in Office and
Fight His Critics; to
Make Reply Saturday.

London, Oct. 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Premier Lloyd
George clearly has no intention of
resigning office at the orders of his
numerous newspaper critics. On
the contrary, he is determined to
fight them, and at Manchester Sat
urday is expected to make a Vigor-
Gus reply to these critics and de-
fend his Near Eastern policy, that
is, If the Mudania protocol Is sign
ed. Should there be a new crisis
in the Near Last this may entail a
change in his plans.
In well informed circles it is also
stated that there is no question of
the dissolution of parliament at the
present time and that therefore the
prime minister's speech will not
take. the form of an election mani
festo. At the same time there IS
extraordinary activity in all politi-
cal centers and rumors that the
prime minister may have some new
legislative program concerning in
ternal reforms to expound.
A meeting of the unionist men,
bers of the coalition was held to-
/ day at Mr.. Chamberlain resi-
dence; It was attended among
others by the Earl OF Balfour and
LORD Curzon and unquestionably
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
MAN ON Street
" \ GIRLS At
NIGHT ARRESTED
Youngsters in Their Early
Teens Say They Are on
Way Home From Dance;
Mother Is Reprimanded.

In the company of two young
girls, Harvey Bentley. a waiter, was
arrested at 1880 o'clock Monday
night on East Central avenue. The
arrest was made by Officers Rem
fro and Garter. and is the first to
be made under the provisions of the
curfew law since the curfew was
resurrected from oblivion last sum-
mer. A charge of vagrancy likely
will be placed against Bentley. the
police said last night.
The girls are not over Is or 1G
years of age They were question
ed by the police and declared that
they had been TO a dance and were
returning home. The mother of
one of tic girls lives in Albuquer-
que and she was called to police
headquarters yesterday morning
and told that she must not allow
her young daughter to go to dances
or be on the street after the cur
few has blown. The other girl
lives in a nearby town, but was
spending a short time in Albuquer-
que with friends.
Captain Richard Guest of the
charities bureau. who has done
much welfare work in the city, took
an interest in the case. He will
take the matter up with parents
and relatives of the girls, in an eff
fort to cooperate in keeping the
girls off the street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
BASEBA MORE
|. EXCITING 7 HAN
CRICKET, ADMITS
Lord Mountbatten, Cousin
of EngIand'S King. and
His Wife Left to Visit the
Grand Canyon.

Chicago. oct. 1O.--Lord and
Lady Mountbatten left tonight for
the west to visit the Grand Canyon
after a day spent in Chicago.
Lord Mountbatten a cousin of
England's king, today explained his
now famous statement Il believe
they are giving you the bird" made
to Commissioner Lands at the
close of the second world series
game when baseball fans We're
jeering the baseball commissioner
because they thought he was re-
sponsible for calling the game
when it was n tie.
"The bird," Lord Mountbatten
said, II really don't know myself.
1 had the idea it was bit Of
American slang. | wanted to be
up to date and make an impression
on Judge Lands. If it isn't yours,
don't known what it means. |
imagine it is something like the
old 'ra2zberry' only more So"
Lord Mountbatten was enthus-
iastic about baseball, which he des-
cribed as livelier and more exciting
| than cricket. The baseball com
missioner, the English nobleman
said, just as enthusiastically, is a
"snuffer." Asked to explain, he said
he bestowed the term after seeing
the manner in which the former
judge faced the peeved baseball
| fans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
To
Be TAUGHT BOYS
THROUGH THE !
Comprehensive Program Is
Adopted for Use in Con-
nection With the Boys
Department.

The Y. NJ. c. A. has adopted
for use in Albuquerque the Chris
tan Citizenship Training program.
The program was outlined by Fl. P.
Demand, international boys work
secretary Of the association, who
visited this city Monday and held
a meeting with the boys work COM
mittee of the local association.
The program is so arranged that
it is broad enough to fit the needs
of all the organizations in the COM
munity in which boys are inter-
ested. In Albuquerque, it will CEN
ter about the Y. M. C. A., but may
be taken up by the various Sun
day schools and other organiza-
tons.
To make the program a success,
the interest and assistance OF ma
ture men is needed, and the Y, M.
C. A. is planning to start a class
in instruction in boys work for
men who will give some of their
, time to the project. J. N. Moss
the boys work secretary, will have
charge of the program.
The program is divided into
three groups. The first is the Pho
neer group, which takes up all
phases of boys life and includes
ages from 10 to Is. The second
is the Comradeship group, which
includes boys from Is to IS. The
third includes the ages from Is to
81, and studies Citizenship, Each
group has text book for study,
supplemented by other activities.
The groups meet once each week
The Y. NJ. C. A. directors met
Monday evening and outlined a
program of work for the fall and
winter, which probably will be an
nounced in a short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
LUCERO DISMISSED
OF MURDER CHARGE
AT BELEN HEARING

Word was received here yester-
day from Belen that a justice OF
the peace in that city, after a
preliminary hearing, had dismiss
ed from custody Eloy Lucero,
who had been arrested for the
killing of James Johnson, foreman
of the Belen ice plant. on Friday
of last week. The justice held
that the killing was case OF
justifiable homicide.
According to the testimony,
Lucero. who was an employe Of
the plant, was attacked by John
son with an ice pick, and In q
fight that followed, Lucero seized
the pick and struck johnson
with it. Lucero then went to o
Justice of the peace to swear out
warrant against johnson for as
sault, and In the meantime john
son walked to his home and fell
into unconsciousness, from which
he never rallied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
SATURDAY is CANDY
DAY, A SORT or EXTRA
VALENTINE-C HRISTMAS

Saturday, October IA, is Candy
day. 1t is celebrated throughout
the nation. On that occasion every
man is expected to give candy to
the woman he loves the best;
kids are expected to eat candy
until the castor oil bottle has to
be produced, and, in fact, the ma
ton is expected to fill its sweet
tooth.
There are many possibilities to
Candy day, 1t can be made an
extra Valentines day or Christ
mas, or an opportunity to
square" oneself, or further in
gratiate oneself with those who
already love him.
Albuquerque stores are prepared
to meet the demands of Candy
day. and have tons of goodies on
hand, both boxed and bulk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
YEARS Of PEACE
ON RAILWAYS OF
j. s. PRED|CED
Methods of Settling Dis
putes Between the Big
Four and Carriers Have
Entered a New Era.

Cleveland, Oct. 10.-Methods Of
settling wage and working agree
ments between the big Four
transportation brotherhoods and
the railroads have entered new
era, and If the present course of
negotiations is continued, the coun-
try, for several years at least, will
not be threatened with a complete
tie-up of railroad transportation
through concerted strike of these
brotherhoods on all lines of the
nation, w. G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, said today.
The situation which developed in
1915, as a result of the eight-hour
fight and again last fall, when
the trainmen, conductors, engi-
neers and firemen's brotherhoods
sent out nationwide strike orders,
probably will not again occur.
Decentralization Sets In.
Decentralization Of all wages
rules and working negotia-
tions and return to the system
prevailing for 20 years prior to the
time when the four train service
brotherhoods were forced by the
"eight-hour fight" to pool their
strength into what has since be-
come famous as the big Four
railroad brotherEoods, has already
set in, in the view of Mr.. Lee.
The new alignment of the trans
portation brotherhoods probably
will find the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen and the Order OF
Railway Conductors in one group
and the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen
and the Switchmen's Union OF
North America in the other. II
feel that / am able to handle my
organization to q better advan-
tage, to get more for my men and
TO work more effectively, all
around, If the trainmen and con-
ductors go it alone, so far as wages
and working rules are concerned,
Mr.. Lee said.
"This whole business, with all
railroad labor unions on one side
and all railroads on the other, with
the Railroad Labor board in be-
tween, got too big for any one man
or a few men to handle. 1t was
loaded with dynamite for the coun-
try as well as for ourselves and
the executives. No sane govern
ment would permit any faction or
class to paralyze the transporta-
tion business of the country and
thereby punish the innocent, who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

are always in the majority. The
only way out was to separate"
So far as strikes, wages and
working rules negotiations are con-
cerned, the Big Four" no longer
exists. The brotherhoods will con-
tinue to work together on legisla-
tive, non-partisan, political and
purely organization matters.
Contracts Completed.
Mr.. Lee pointed out today that
the traiEmen and conductors, deal
ing individually with railroads in
the eastern regional district and
by regional conferences for the
western and southeastern regions,
have just completed contracts with
virtually all railroads in the United
States, continuing present wages
and working rules for n period of
q year and continuously thereafter
except on 30 days notice from
either party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
Physician Advises People

MY wife suffered for years
with stomach trouble which did
not yield to any treatment. She
took dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy last Saturday with won
derful results. | have practlced
medicine for 20 years and have
never seen anything like 1t before.
I have recommended Mayr's Won
derful Remedy to several that I
know need this treatment" 1t
removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
at Briggs pharmacy and druggists
everyWhere.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit,

No-To-Bac has helped thou.
sands to break the costly. nerve
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for a
smoke or chew. Just place a
harmless No-To-Bac tablet In
your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is CON-
pletely broken, and you are bet
ter off mentally. physically
financially. It's so easy, so sim
pie. Get a box of No-To-Ba
and If it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund
your money without question:
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
ENGAGEMENT Of
ATLANTA BANKER
IS BROKEN OFF
Asa G. Chandler, ST., Coca
Cola Manufacturer, An
nounces He Will Not Mar
nv Mrs. De B0uChele.

Atlanta. Ga, oct. Johannes Of
persons who furnished Asa G. Can
der, Sr., Atlanta capitalist, with
the information that prompted his
decision to break his engagement
to marry Mrs. Oneizema De Bou-
chele will not be diVulged, accord
ing to a statement issued here early
tonight by counsel for Mr.. Gambler.
The statement made public by
w. D. Thompson, attorney for Mr..
Gambler, followed one given out
earlier in the day by Mrs. De Bou-
chele, whose engagement to the
wealthy Coca Cola manufacturer
and banker, was announced sew
eral weeks ago. In her statement
Mrs. De Bouchele severely criticised
what she termed this CLUMSY con-
spiracy'' and hideous SANDER and
Mr. Gamblers refusal to divulge his
sources of information rejecting
upon her character, which, she
stated, he gave as reasons for ms
failure to proceed with original
plans for their marriage.
MIR. Gambler sincerely regrets
that Mrs. De Bouchele should
have given such publicity to an
unfortunate private affair."" the
statement issued by Mr.. Thompson
read. Certain friends brought MIN
Information in confidence wnlch
made 1t impossible for a marriage
between them to have been happy
one. TIe communicated this 70
Mrs. De Bouchele. He has not and
would not disclose the names OF his
friends, and thereby shift to them
a responsibility which he alone Will
bear, unless these friends, at the
proper. time and place, volunteer
to repeat what they told to him.
''The statements of Mr.. Candlere
friends are utterly unfounded ana
untrue and I do not believe tina!
thew are even believed by him.
Mrs. De Bouchele said in reply TO
the statements issued by Mr.
THOMPSON. cat any rate, the first
statement in his letter to me BEFORE
I came to Atlanta accused me Oh
receiving men in my room durlns
the reunion here in 1919. This
disproved in the presence OF Mr.
Gambler and his son. Then they
charged me with pleading with a
travelling salesman to come and see
me in my room at the Piedmont
hotel, and only allowing him to
leave me on his promise to come
and see me in New Orleans
Mrs. De Bouchele said she would
demand and would have a retrac-
ton of slanderous charges agalns'
-. obaro ~ al. and the names of the
persons responsible for their dis-
semination in Atlanta and else
where"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
FORMER OFFICIALS IN
ARIZONA INDICTED BY
MARlC0PA GRAND JURY

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 10.-By re-
turning indictments against Mitt
Simms, former secretary of state,
and Harry S. Ross, former state
treasurer, the Maricopa county
grand jury, according to its report
submitted to Superior Judge r.
c. Stanford today, believes the
chief actors in a Gigantic con-
spiracy to defraud the state of
Arizona" have been brought to
book. Both men are named in
indictments charging irregulari-
ties in the handling of state
funds.
The specific charge against
Simms is that while acting as
governor. in the absence of Gov
ernor Campbell he approved
loans recommended by the state
loan board, of which he also was
member, on land which, accord
ing to the charges, had been
falsely appraised.
In still another indictment re-
turned against Harry S. Ross to-
day, the former state treasurer is
charged with having deposited
state moneys in the Central Bank
of Phoenix, now defunct, without
the authority of the law. Ross
appeared before the clerk of the
court and furnished bonds in the
sum Of $4,000, covering two
counts in the indictment. On the
other count he was released on
his own recognizance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

Free hair cuts for twelve months
and a pint of home brewed" on
each visit was won by a young
woman in Nebraska village rattle.
A pair of silk stockings was won
| by man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

Nearly five hundred Greek gitls
were saved from being sold as
slaves in STEAMBOAT, due to the in.
trepid Intervention Of Mrs. Ira
Mitchell, wife Of an American mi.
sionary. When Mrs. Mitchell learn
cd that q throng Of refugees from
Smyrna had been gathered In
STEAMBOAT under Turk: b "protec-
ton" she went boldly to ;s'-m1oul,
marshaled the girls and marched
them to the American Embassy. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

Some years ago prominent
French doctor recommended baths
of fresh blood for the complexion,
and in several towns beauty baths
were provided for women in the
public slaughter houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
D. L. BRADFORD DIES
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Word has been received by Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Bradford of the re-
cent death of her father-in-law,
David L. Bradford at his home at
Fall River, Mass. Death resulted
from a fractured skull received IN
an accident. He was ~ years old.
He was born in Plymouth, Mass.
and was the eighth descendant OF
Governor Bradford of Plymouth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

Marie Antoinette liked hath
in which was mixed serpolet, laurel
leaves, marjoram, and wild thyme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

Scotland Yard has but thirty
women police left out of the orig
inal force of more than one nun
dred.