davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

any general statements made In
these columns with reference *
closeness of the race is made in the
way of an estimate based on gener
al knowledge gained by issuing
votes and not as result of a count
No candidate can secure knowledge
of their opponents strength from any
source whatever and no one con-
nected with the Herald will advise
any candidate in any way, nor un-
der any circumstances give any
opinion as to what they think might
win the ar. In other words no tips
of suggestion can be had by anyone.
Everyone must act entirely on their
own iniative, and may the best
candidate win.
This One Week Decides
The results of this week must de-
eide winner of practically every
prize, offered as the race is so close
for each one of them that just lit
tie good work at this time will mea 1
success and anyone who fails to
make the most of this last week
may expect to be outdistanced by
some of the more ambitious .candi-
dates who will work with energy
during the few remaining days.
Complete Your Club
A candidate who permits a Club
to remain uncomp!eted will be alb
solutely throwing away their
chances of success and no candidate
who wants to be listed with the
winners instead of with the "also
rams will allow few subscriptions
stand in the way of securing the
bonus of 100000 votes.
The race for the district prizes is
among so many and so close that
failure and success will be separa ted
in many cases by Just few sub
scriptions, possibly three or four
The District Prizes are handsome
and valuable and aside from that
what person wants to come to the
close of race and be one of those
who failed?
There is no reason why you
should fail. You need just few
subscriptions to put you in the
winning class and you can win if
you will make real effort during
the few remaining days.
Out. of Town Reports
Candidates must have their sup
port HERE at the Office by the
closing hour of the contest. Out-of-
twn people who wish to send in sub
sriptions Saturday after there is no
opportunity to get them here on
time by mail may telegraph the
names of the subscribers and send
the money by telegraph. No votes
will be issued on any subscriptions
unless the money accompanies the
You could telephone
or telegraph some friend in Hart
ford and have him turn in the sub
scriptions and money and then you
could remit to him.
Last Free Paper
The paper has been sent free to
each contestant during the contest,
but this is the last one to be sent.
II you haven't taken a subscription
for yourself better send 1t in as you
will probably want to see 1t come
each week from now on.
Statements Mailed
Many statements have been mail
ed to subscribers as many have
asked to be advised how they stand
on the subscription. A number
have been sent to people whose sub
scriptions have not quite expired.
not In the way of asking them to
pay up before the old subscription
has run out, but to let them know
when 1t runs out so they can decide
they wish to renew now
and assist one OF the candidates. 1t
Is small matter to subscribers but
your subscription may be the one TO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

When a hail storm is comm
cannot prevent them but
write you a policy that w
you. 4
w II a NJ ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
All Prizes Given Out That Night-Race Is So
Close Work of This One Week Will Decide
Each One Of Eleven Prize Winners.
Each Club Of S 5 90 Earns 100000 Bonus
Votes--Give Your Favorite Club.
SPECIAL

Nine O'Clock Saturday Night is the closing hour.
Subscriptions ballots be turned
mail they
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

subscriptions. Phone, write or see
every good friend and ask him to
help you organize matters for the
finish. You will be surprised to
learn how staunchly they will stand
behind you If you point out the
way. Some of your friends have
fought po'ical battles and know how
to organize the forces. Let them
know you want the aid of their per-
sonalty and their experience in
helping you to marshall your sup
port for rousing finish and for
SUCCESS.
Don't BE Late
Remember the closing hour is
NINE O'CLOCK, Saturday NIGHT.
Sept. 9th. Right on the dot of the
hour. not a moment later, see that
you are inside the Office by the
stroke of the hour and then you
may turn in all the subscriptions
you have.
THE PRIZES
A Mammoth Array of Awards Worth
Small Fortune
GRAND PRIZES
Latest Model Chevrolet Sedan
500 Cash
DISTRICT PRIZES
Three Wardrobe Trunks
Three Dainty Gold Wrist Watches
Three Chests of Silverware
CASH PRIZES
Cash awards i'm the form of COM
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

Cash awards i'm the form of COM
mission for ALL who do not win
one OF the eleven prizes, II they have
been active throughout the contest,
making a cash report each week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

The paper has been sent free to
each contestant during the contest,
but this is the last one to be sent.
II you haven't taken subscription
for yourself better send it in as you
will probably want to see 1t come
each week from now on.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
WISSELING

Wisseling is the easiest and
cheepest way to make music. The
bummest wisselers are the ones
that wissel the most, proving
quantity and quality is 2 diffrent
things.
If fello wissels good every
body considers it is no more than
his dooty, but if a gerl wissels
good everybody thinks she is
CRATE. This proves jest because a
thing is unexpected it gets a lot
of credit. One of the saddest sites
to lissen to is a gerl that thinks
she can wissel if she's tho ony
one thinks so and everybody elts
knows diffrent.
Some people are the ony ones
that know wat they're wisseling
and others don't even know them
selves. This proves the amount
of ignorants in the werld.
No matter how bum of Il wis
seller you are you always enjoy
it yourself, proving wisseling is
never intirely wasted, and also
proving jest because you're having
a good time that don't say every
body elts is.
The best way to call a dog Is
to wissel to it, but on the con-
trary you could wissel to n cat
all day without making it act eny
diffrent.
The scarcest way to wissel is
throo your fingers, hardly eny
fellows being able to do it good,
and no gerls.
Some good times not to wissel
is in skool. in churtch, and wen
your father is giving you heck.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
WINTER GARDEN SHOW PROMISES
TO CAPTURE LAURELS IN FIELD
OF HOME TALENT REVUES DE LUKE

At Sis tonight in the Crystal
theater the curtain will rise on the
first scene Of "A Night in Dream
land" the Winter Garden show be-
ing produced here by Jay yelling
ton for the American legion. The
proceeds of the show will be used
to build a home for the local post
of the legion.
A Journal reporter was present
lat rehearsal of the colossal pro-
duction last night and recorded a
few observations.
Between blasts Of Director Well O..
ington's whistle and cue notes
from the piano and calls for the
red spot, no, the red!" was acted
and sung what promises to be the
most overwhelmingly successful
home talent show this season. The
huge cast has absorbed half Of the
ipep in town, leaving the other hal9
| for the audience. The chOruses do
amazing things with themselves.
In one number, not content with
revealing every possible shade OF
syncopation in the music, the cho-
rus plays London bride and then
weaves in and out of itself, singing
all the time, assisted by clappine
and whistling from the ensemble
up stage.
The solo singers are uniformly
Epleasing. Sopranos seem to have
the majority but an occasiona
baritone, other than Mr.. yelling
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
UNION Revival BEING
HELD AT ARTESlA, N. NJ.

Especial Correspondence To Fb, Juun nni }
Artesia, N. M. March 15.-The
initial services Of the big union
gospel crusade at this place were
conducted on Sunday at the big
tabernacle on Fourth street. A
large crowd was present at both
services and from all indications
the tabernacle will not hold the
crowds which will attend. Rev. w.
]. Lockhart preached at both
services, which bore fruit before
the day had ended. Several hun
dred persons re-dedicated their
lives to the religious work at the
morning service. Twenty persons
professed religion at the evening
hour. This was very unusual for
the initial services of a three-weeks
revival.
Cecil Brooks Of Clinton. Okla
Is in charge of the big union choir
composed Of almost 100 voices. a
nine-piece orchestra with two
pianos serve as an accompaniment
in the song services. The Metho-
dist, Baptist. Na2arene. Presby-
terian and Christian churches are
cooperating in this evangelistic
crusade, which is being conducted
by Rev. w. ]. Lockhart of Des
Moines, Iowa. Union prayer meet
ing and special mems meetings
have been conducted during the
past week. before the arrival Of
the evangelist. Tuis section of the
Pecos valley is greatly interested in
the meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF R. R. SHOPMEN MEET
HERE FOR THREE DAYS

Among the matters being dis
cussed here by the executive COM
mittee of the Santa Fe System Fed
GRAFTON of Shopmen ut it's three
day meeting here is the decision
upon a town for the bi-annual con-
vention which is to be held next
october. The meeting will also In
clude discussion of the new rules
affecting ehopmen recently an
nounced by the railway labor
board.
Those who are here for the meet
ing are: A. H. Norris of Albuquer-
que, head of the machinists organ
ization; Il. B. Swope of Albuquer-
que, head of the electricians; J. A.
Goff of Cleburne. Tex, head OF the
boiler makers; j. G. Boilote OF To-
peka, Kans., head of the black
smiths; George Lauterborne OF san
Bernardino, Calf, of the sheet
metal workers. and 7. l.. Person
nett of Kansas City, OF the car
mems organization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
NEGRO CONVICTED OF
MURDER ELECTR0CUTED

Nashville, Tenn, March 15.--
Maurice Mays, negro convicted of
the murder of Mrs. Bertie Lindsey
of Knoxville, Tenn, paid the PEN
atty this morning in the electric
chair at the Tennessee state PRISON
here. one shock of $500 volts was
sent through his body at G:12 a.
m. and at 6:16 Mays was pronounc-
ed dead.
Mrs. Lindsey, a white woman,
was shot to death August 80, 1919.
when she resisted a negro intruder
in her home. Mays was arrested
and a mob stormed the Jail seek
ing to take him out. State troops
were called and many casualties
resulted.
Mays maintained innocence to
the last. He was baptized into the
African Methodist church shortly
before the electrocution.
Approximately so white women
have been attacked at Knoxville
under similar circumstances since
Mrs. Lindsey's murder and several
were slain when they resisted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
the NV GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

"You seem to forget at times,
dear, that l am your mother,
Why shouldn't l give sou a din
ner?"
II guess you should-am / very
different from other girls, Num-
sic 2"
Goodness no! What a question"
81 just wondered that was all.
You see we never have been just
like other mothers and daugh-
ters, we have been sort of -
.chums isn't the right word either
NOT until lately, we've each
gone our own gait, rather inde-
pendently, and
Speak for yourself, Joan. I
never have known what it meant
to be independent until since /
came to New York"
II guess that's so. Malcolm and
| almost quarreled over that very
thing. He called me a selfish
little beast What do you think
Of that, Munster"
I'm sure he didn't mean it."
"Oh, / don't knowi He pretend
ed to think you wouldn't want to
AANN WIN AASs w Z dlilOSl uudE-
relied over it. l told him / never
would marry him unless you did"
Margaret was almost stunned.
She had believed Joan would be
reasonable once she was engaged
to Malcolm, would be willing her
mother should do whatever she
liked, and here she was, on the
very day of her engagement was
announced saying she would re-
fuse to marry Malcolm unless
Margaret lived with them.
Don't quarrel with Malcolm
over anything, Joan. Bitter words
leave sting hard to forget. He
is a dear boy, l expect you will
be very happy But, Joan, you
must not plan to have me live
with you and Malcolm. l have
had a bit of freedom--as well as
you-and l enjoy it,"
But you would be Just as free"
Joan hesitated, while a Grim
son flush swept her face.
You wouldn't stay with me al
though l told you you would be
Just as free here as in the will.
age" Margaret returned, smiling
! WHAT'S sauce for the goose
joan"
Il know-but Mumsie it is
somehow different. You are a
widow and my mother. 1t wont
seem right not to live with me-
| wei, you aren't married yet
Come let us go to bed. You'd
better give up the studio and stay
with me until your wedding"
mot yet Mumsie! | have some
work to finish" Joan replied.
Il guess Malcolm is right an6
you are a selfish little beast,
/ Margaret returned, kissing hel
fondly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
MAKING YOUR OWN SOAP.

l have received several letters
from my Column readers quizZing
me on soap-making. The thrifty
housekeeper saves all her beef
suet, mutton tallow and pork fat
until she has about a quart of it
then she chops it coarsely and
fries it out is, melts it
in a pan in the oven or in the
top of her double boiler. She
then strains this melted grease
through a piece of cheesecloth
laid in a wire strainer, pressing
the scraps with a spoon to extract
all the fat possible. TO the liquid
she adds twice it's bulk of warm
water and / tablespoon of salt,
and puts this over the fire. When
it has boiled for five minutes, she
let's it stand in a cool place till
cold. There will be a solid cake
floating on the surface, and this
Is now carefully removed, wiped
dry and stored in a cool place
till there is enough more fried
out" fat to add to this and make
soap.
Five pounds of fat is a good
amount to collect before making
your soap, The formula on the
can of most brands of concen-
trated lye, calls for six pounds of
fat to a can of lye, but many
housekeepers declare that they
obtain more satisfactory results
from combining five pounds of
fat to a can Of the lye.
The first step is to turn the
contents of one can of concen-
trated lye into an old pot (not
an aluminium one) and add /
quart Of warm water; the lye will
become quite hot and should be
allowed to cool before the fat is
added to it.
While the lye is cooling, begin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
MARGARET ANNOUNCES
JOAN'S ENGAGEMENT.
CHAPTER III.

AI1AI L LIN IL -
Margaret was delighted when
told by Malcolm that he and Joan
were engaged. She thought him
very manly, and embraced him
happily, reminding him once
again of the time when she fouhd
him kissing Joan in the nam
mock, when they were chlldren'
and how she offered to let MIN
kiss her too. :,
"You we're awfully clever in
those days, Mrs. Hayden" Nal
colin said, "Of course we didn't
realize it then, but the way you
handled us boys and girls was
simply wonderful. They all talk
about the good times we had at
your house even yet, and of Han
nah's cookies. l remember Hor-
tense Thompson once said she
didn't believe Hannah did any
thing in those days but bake
cookies and that she must have
stayed up all night at that. We
were awful little pigs, weren
we ?"
Margaret gave a little dinner to
announce Joan's engagement. She
was to stay all night with her
mother. so after the young people
had gone, she and Malcolm, Mar
garet and Craig Forrester-whom
Margaret had invited without con-
sulting Joan, saying she needed
someone to talk to--settled down
in the dainty living room for a
chat.
II never saw anything like
these chrysanthemums," Margaret
said, you were dear to send
them, Craig"
Indeed you were!" Joan broke
in. Il was almost overwhelmed
when | saw them" They had
been given to Joan, great ragged
yellow blooms that gave just the
touch of beauty the room needed
81 did not know you ever felt
Overwhelmed JOAN" Craig ans
wered, smiling.
"Oh, yes l do!-sometimes."
Joan had watched Craig For
rester closely that evening, had
seen his eyes light up whenever
they rested on her mother. a
babe in arms would have knowr
he was in love with her, She
thought, a feeling of annoyance
stirring within her. 1t was nice
in him to send flowers for hel
party, but that needn't make hin
feel he was entitled to love hei
mother.
After both Craig and Malcolm
left, Margaret and Joan talked {
little before retiring.
you were a dear to give me {
dinner" Joan said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16

toms, manages to be heard. A nota-
lie feature of the cast is its absence
Iof prima donnas. So well trained
Iand chosen is the cast that each
seems to be as good as his neigh
Dor.
The music is attractive and lends
itself well to chorus singing. Even
the Star Spangled Banner is used
as a finale to one scene, with
American flags, la George Cohen.
displayed triumphantly at the close.
The movie theater scene pre-
sents an amusing pantomsme which
reveals all of the types that fire.
quent the nickel show. The re-
naming acts in the production are
as fun Of attractive bits as this,
and are brightly sung. acted and
danced by the rollleking cast.
The second performance will be
presented tomorrow night. The
sale of tickets is said to be very
successful.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
Efficient ROUSEKEEP
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

melting your five pounds Of fat.
When lukewarm it should be
added to the cool lye. Stir with
a long stick while you add the
fat. DO not at any time touch
the lye with your hands, as it
will burn the skin.
The rule on the box of lye
will tell you simply to combine
lye and fat to get good soap; but
the cleansing power of the soap
as well as the odor will be much
improved If you also add l cup
! OF household ammonia and one
half cup Of boraX. Then stir 80
minutes, or until thick and pasty,
and turn into pasteboard shoe
boxes, Before pouring the mix
ture into these boxes, stand the
boxes in the sun and air-so that
they will not have to be moved
| after the soap has been put in
them. Sun and air whiten and
harden the soap. In about one
hour the soap will be solid enough
to cut into cakes, but it should
then be left overnight before be-
ing taken from the boxes.
The secret of good soap-mak-
! ing lies in combining the right
amount of fat and the right
amount of lye. (Too much fat
makes greasy soap, and too
much lye an acid soap). Differ
ent kinds of grease-scraps saved
here and there from mutton tai
low, pork fat and beef suet-
make it difficult for the house
keeper to strike the exact proper
ton of lye to add-but the above
directions generally result in a
soap that Is at least usable. In
soap-making, as in everything
else, experience is necessary for
perfect success. SO, if you fail
this time, Bride Readers, don't
give it up, for you will succeed
next time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
HOLLOW SHOULDERS.

There are several ways of fat
toning hollow shoulders ! would
advise the girl who is unfortun-
ate enough to be thin here to
try several of the following
methods:
First, and possibly the most i'm
portant, is deep breathing. Some
times the only trouble with a
thin, aenemic. followed chested
girl is that she does not get
enough fresh air. First thing in
the morning when she gets up
she should go to the open window
of her room, with a warm robe,
of course, wrapped around her,
and take ten long, deep breaths
of air. 1t may seem a great ef-
fort to get up and do this, but
the vigorous wide awake feeling
that will follow will more than
repay her for the effort. At var
ious other times during the day
she should also practice deep
breathing.
The second thing is to stand
straight. Deep breathing exer-
cises will help straighten her
shoulders. The better health that
is bound to follow an adequate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
SON BORN TO ALICE
BRADY IN HOSPITAL

New York. March 15.--Birth of
IA son to Alice Brady, actress, and
daughter of William A. Brady, be-
came known today with the filing
of a certificate in the bureau of
Miss Brady was divorced from
James Lyons Crane, actor, last
January. They were married two
years ago.
The baby named in the certificata
as Donald Crane, was born in
/ Mount Vernon hospital, where Mis-
/ Brady had registered as Mrs. John
/ Edwards, of Scranton, Pa.
Crane is a son of DR.. Frank
Crane, writer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
GOOD SOAP FOR LESS
THAN two CENTS A POUND

you all the pure. clean soap YOU
need for kitchen. laundry and all
household purposes.
You will find simple directions
for soapmaking on the label of
every can of Merry War Lye--
also many other recipes such as
how to make lye hominy, how TO
soften water. how TO make
clothes washing easy, how to
brighten cooking utensils. etc.
Merry War Powdered Lye is
also wonderful cleaner and
purifier for use about the home.
barn, chicken house and out
houses, Comes in a convenient
can with revolving sitting top
that cannot come off, cannot get
lost, recloses tightly and pre-
serves contents. 1t is economical
to buy and easy to use.
Ask your dealer for Merry War
Lve-be sure you get Merry
War"-the lye that has made
good for SO years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
Make 1t At Home BY This
Easy Process --- Takes
Less Than 30 Minutes.

Nowadays, more and more wo-
men are doing as their mothers
did and are making their own
soap. If you have never tried it,,
you will be surprised TO see how
easy it is to make good soap,
soft soap, hard soap or floating
soap. just by using kitchen
scraps and waste grease together
with a can of Merry War Lye.
the saf- and sure soapmaker.
In the old days when soap was
made by the boiling process it
took nearly all day to make a
kettle of soap. Now 1t is hardly
any work at all-requires no
hoillng-takes less than 80 min
utes. Saves you money and gives
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
HOLD B00KKEEPER ON
A CHARGE OF BIGAMY

Yuma, Ariz,. March 15.-Lester
s. Laughlin, as, an itinerant
bookkeeper who says he is of a
wealthy Los Angeles family. is
held here on a charge of bigamy
and county authorities. having
found three alleged wives of the
prisoner, are searching for fourth
woman, believed to be his first and
legal spouse, who is thought to be
in California.
The three women. according to
Assistant County Attorney II. d.
Molloy, rre Hercel Hendrickson,
is, of San Diego, Calf, who asserts
Laughlin is the father OF her nine
months-old child; Helen Garrett,
16, a school girl, whom he met in
Andrade, Calf. and Dorothy Click
man, Philadelphia, Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
WH|TEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a few
cents, shake well, and you have a
quarter pint OF harmless and de-
lightful lemon-bleach lotion to
soften and whiten red. rough or
chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior to
glycerin and rose water to smooth
en- the skin. Famous stage beauties
use it to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, be-
cause 1t doesn't irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Mrs. Z. ]. Wheeler will entertain
at St. Patrick's day tea this aft
ernoon at o'clock.
The Home and Foreign Mission
airy society of the First Methodist
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. NJ. e. Hickey this afternoon
at o'clock
The Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Allen. 52S East Cen
trail avenue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-16

Kitty: Since you want to give
reddish tint to the hair, you
should use henna and not perox-
ide as this bleaches it to q start
ling shade of gold. If you need
a formula for this sepd stamped
Iaddressed envelope and / shall be
glad to mail it to you. While
henna colors the bair it is also
tonic.
L. q. L.: 1t is always best to
have a wart on the face removed
by a dermatologist, especially a
large one such as yours that is on
the nose. Ordinarily, the warts
that appear on the hands or arms
can be made to dry up of them
selves and drop off: or by tying
a white silk thread around the
base of the wart. A wart IN the
race, however, is apt to be more
sensitive. Also you will be more
sure of its complete removal II
done professionally.