davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
SUPPER AT MARsHAInroN.

A pure food supper will be served
by the Marshallton Y. M. C. A. IN
the new social hall IN that town,
beginning at o'clock tomorrow
evening. Tho Ferris Industrial
School Band Will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
dancing. they would be better equip
ped for a happy life.

In THE Circle" an extraordinary
comedy, declared by critics to be one
of the greatest shows of the year,
Miss Bingham shows herself to be
an actress OF unusual versatility,
charm and loneliness. She portrays
as we'll as vivaciousness. coquetry
and youth in the part OF Kitty.
There are many lessons TO be OBJ
tained from a night with '9The Cir
cie." and as Miss Bingham says,
every girl in Wilmington ought TO
see the play.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
SUCCESSFUL BAKE sAuF

The women workers OF Harrison
Street NJ. =. Church held success
full bake sale and porch party at the
home OF Mrs. Frank H. Day, S12
Harrison street yesterday afternoon
and evening. Mrs. Day was general
chairman
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
RABY FOR CREGGs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Gregg.
OF Porter, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter.
Dorothy Emma. born on September
22.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Here Are The Forty Winning Plays:

1-Notre Dame Pass
2-Notre Dame Pass Open
3-Yale Alrich-Run
4-Yale Pass
5-Eddie Mahan's Famous Play
ELEPHANT Off Tackle
Optional Pass-Scoring
8-West Point Criss Cross
9-West Point Pass
l0-Princeton End Run
l1-Princeton Tackle Sweep
l2-Princeton Pass
Georgia Tech. End Run
l4-Cornell 3-out-and-up
l5-Cornell Straight Buck
l6-Navy Short Side Play
l7-Navy Reverse Play.
l8-Navy Quick Short Pass
l9-Harvard Trick Buck
20-Harvard Pass
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

21-Harvard End Run
Penn State Shift
23-Penn State of Tackle
24-Penn State Delayed Buck
25-Penn State Short Side Play
26-Penn State Delayed Buck
27-California Pass
ga Short Pass
29-Triplo Pass
30-Harvard Hidden Ball. Famous
3l-Harvard Hidden Ball
32-West Point Criss Cross Pass
33-Michigan Play
34-Wisconsin Screen Pass
35-Wisconsin Off Tackle
36-A Fake Kick
37-Harvard Pass Defense
36-Box Defense
3o-Kick and Pass Defense
4o-Normal Close Defense
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15

The Herald office for fine job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15
LINEN FROCKS ARE SIMPLE
Material Is Feature for Young Wom-
ems Wear; Hand Drawnwork
and Fagotting Trimming.

In a collection of frOckS offered for
young women of college age or there
abOuts linen is the most featured ma
terial These frocks nearly all have an
air of restrained simplicity, made on
very straight lines These appear to
be all one-piece models, but a seam
just below the waistline allows lit
tie more fullness on the Ssides of the
skirt.
Simple hand work is the only trim
ring used; hand drawnwork and fagot-
ting are both becoming effective. A
rose-cOlored linen has a collar Of white
with narrow futed edge, the collar
opening on the shoulder A white kid
belt and several rows of faggotting
are the only other trimming.
tan-colOred linen has bands of
drawnwork resembling tilet lace intro
duced in two bands in the skirt and
in the waist. This frock has Peter
Pan collar and cuffs.
A dandelion yellow ratine frock has
both skirt and Russian blouse ravelled
to a fringe finish. White collar and
cuffs are button-holed around the
edges with black, and a black patent
leather belt adds a smart finish ia
the bright yellow Of the dress
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15
A NON-PARTISAN NEWSPAPER
Editorial Notes
That City Water System

Every good, live, wide-awake
town usually has a community
water and sewer system. Con-
versely, generally speaking, no
good, live wide-awake town of
any consequence is without it.
1t is not only the stamp of en-
terprise and industry, but it is a
means of securing more of the
same stuff.
Snowflake is now soon to
choose the kind of town it cares
to be. Monday night next, the
Chamber of Commerce will hold
a public meeting in the Stake
House which will be an open TO-
rum on this subject. Taxpayers
especially and all other loyal CT
tizens should not fail to be there.
1t will be worth your while re-
CARELESS of your present views
on the subject.
Heavy taxpayers, land some
who are not so heavy) are fight
ing the move hammer and tongs.
And why not? IT'S ever thus.
What good move ever went ov-
er without opposition? If the
enterprise is made community
one land we believe that is the
best plan) taxpayers will be the
goats, naturally. But is that
necessary? Such things as sub
scrlblng stock to private corpor-
alton have been heard Of. Sup
posing, however, that means are
raised by tax to cover gradual
payment of a probable bond is
sue; what then? The propert,
/
holders paw the bill while a few
worthless -er- editors and other
parasites escape unscathed.
Sounds bad. 1t is! The taxpay
ers object and with ample res
son. AS matter of fact. how
ever, as we'll as paying the bills
the taxpayers also reap the ben
etlts. Furthermore. those who
theoretically escape the burden
IN practice make their share
good and more in increased rents
and other costs.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15

Now that the primaries are
over, some one is going to see
some fun watching the Arizona
Gazette, the Miami Silver Belt,
and few other democratic ir-
reconcilables reconcile them
selves to the outcome of the erst-
while rather warm Hunt Ward
campaign. Just how the two
wings will be made to flap for
the same bird is going to be in
teresting.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15
COTTON IN FAVOR
Fabric in LimeIight in France as
Well as in America.
HighIy-coIored Embroideries, Makes
Irresistible Combination.

Paris is expressing an interest in cot
ton dresses never before equaled and
American importers are reacting to
this movement in an enthusiastic way,
says a fashion correspondent in the
New York Tribune Never has Paris
taken so many orders on handmade
cotton dresses and never have design
erS worked harder to produce the
something new in order that their
clients might not weary of the idea
before the season ends.
A great incentive toward the making
Of beautiful models in cottOnS is the
cOttOns themselves which represent
the most remarkable achievement in
this line of manufacture that the
world has ever seen. The beauty of
the fabrics coupled with the wonder
full highly-cOlored embroideries of this
year makes an irresistible combina-
ton.
Following the Introduction of the
Russian idea in blOuses there has
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15

Some of the leading Republi-
can guns locally felt sorry for
the vacant spaces on their Pri-
mary ballot Tuesday and wrote
in the names of some of their
friends. The ticket needed such
action, all right, and let's hope
that now some candidates are in
duced into race that they make
more noise about it than the G.
O. P. in these parts did during
the primary campaign.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15
Dress of White Crepe Roumaya En-
broidered in Colors.

come a development in cotton dresses
of Russian style. The newest are
those consisting of two pieces; that
is, blouse and skirt. Occasionally a
one-piece model is made to appear as
though it consisted of separate blouse
and skirt. A typical frOck of this sort
is of white cotton crepe in hOneycomb
weave in solid color embroidered in
Russian design. There are also many
one-piece dresses with broad interest
ing girdles set to a low waistline.
Among the newest things are the
crepe Roumaya dresses done with brill
liant embroidery, this embroidery be-
and glass, wood, composition and por
celain beads. There is also a new
bead made of cotton. 1t is a small
bali of nodded cotton wool which is
being much used as an ornament for
cotton dresses. One auctions the dur
ability of the cotton bead, consequent
~ many manufacturers are adhering
to the crystal and the wooden bead
A sport dress in cotton crepe Rou-
maya is youthful model suggestive
of tennis, the one outdoor game that
the jeunes files franchises adore The
colored embroidery is effective on the
white background.
Cotton crepes have big showing
among summer fabrics, and there are
many variations of crepe Roumaya,
already so well known.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15

Actually, the increase in tax
rate would probably be about one
or two cents on 500 of assessed
valuation. We dare venture the
assertion that the average home
in Snowflake spends more money
annually for water buckets and
we'll ropes than would be the in
creased amount of their tax.
And thisi is disregard!ng one of
the best arguments for the sys-
tenn, the physical well being Of
our wives, mothers, sisters. and
daughters. eve helped put out
a family wash once and know
whereof we speak,. If we wish
our female population to escape
drudgeoy and similarly escape
ourselves the risk of sickness and
death from impure water, more
than we wish to keep 2 cents on
the 500, we'll put the propo-
sition across. If not, We'll kill
it. Come out Monday night and
let's see whether We'll assume
the role of an up to-date town or
retain one of the earrharks of a
hick VILLAGE
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15

The Winslow Mail last week
put out a special candidates
number. 1t was fourteen
page issue, all home print, and a
dandy, too. Congratulations,
Brother Proctor.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15
The Snowflake Lumber Go.

is placing for your convenience
in their yard at Snowflake, near
the R. r. dept, the following:
1x4 flooring, Ike rustic siding,
1x4 ceiling -1x4 to 1X12, any
iength-up to 20 fit. 2x4, any
length, up to 20 it. 3x13 lattice,
I round moulding, window stool,
sash, doors. building paper, ce-
mentsplaster and pickets. Our
price, are right. call and see.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15

Special attention given to town and
country trade at the Commercial Hotel,
Holbrook. Rates 81 per day and up
Feb 24-tf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09

st. Louis, Mo.-'T want to tell YOU
what Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound did for me seven years
ago. Iwasrun down and had a weak
ness such as women often have. |
took Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and after being married
sixteen years became the mother
of a sweet little girl. | now have
four lovely children three fine boys
and the little girl six years old. /
had longed for children all the while
and wept many a day and envied
every woman with child. | was 36
years old when my first baby was
born. | recommend Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to any
woman who is aiing with female
weakness. - Mrs. j. NAUMANN,
1917 Benton ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Was Weak and Run Down
st. Louis, Mo. "My mother
took Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound when | was a girl, and
when was troubled with cramps !
took it, and later when | married.
again took it to make me strong as
the doctor said | was weak and run
down and could not have children. |
took it and got along fine and now |
have three girls. So you know why
keep the Compound in the house.
! am well woman and do my work
and sewing too. - Mrs. julius
HARTMAN, 250l w. Dodier Street,
st. Louis, Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
(.DOAN'S k P9fGs
zoe al all Drug Stores
roster.riilbun Co. MIG Che~Bufalo.NX
IAlkali In Soap
| Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, If you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use
ia Mulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and grease
less), and is better than anything
else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified in a cup or glass with
a little warm water is sufficient
| to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the
hair with water and rub it
| in. 1t makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses
out easily. removing every par
ticIe of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine
and silky, bright, lustrous. fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap. and few ounces
will supply every member of the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
SAN JUAN COUNTY PAYS
$11,500 ON ITS BOND
DEBT; STARTS PAY FUND
tspecia, correspondence TO The journal. }

Especial Correspondence 10 The J0urnal.)
Aztec, N. NJ. Aug. S.-The bond
ed Indebtedness of the county has
in the last three years been re-
duced $11,500 by paying off bonds
at their due and option dates,
thus reducing the annual interest
charge from $2136 to $1,536 and
leaving a total Of $4,000 in bonds
outstanding. This is the first re-
demption of county bonds that has
been made by paying off the bonds
when due or at their option dates.
Heretofore bonds have been allow
ed to fall due with no funds to pay,
making it necessary to issue re-
funding bonds to take their place.
The paying off Of these bonds and
establishing a sinking fund to pay
off other county bonds when due
or at the option date has added a
little to the tax levy for the time
being, but will reduce the taxes
for the future. In addition to pay
ing off the bonds there is surplus
in the sinking fund of over $1,000.
The county will have a surplus
at the end of this year of over
$4,000, which can be applied on eX-
penses for the ensuing year and to
provide more money for the county
roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
FARM INFORMATION SERVICE
the Extension Service New Mexico Agricultural College
STATE COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO.

ltional vigor and freedom from
| physical defects. An unhealthy hen
| is incapable of production and
therefore improbable and should
! be Immediately disposed of. a
vigorous bird has a medium sized
head that is wide and deep, a
prominent eye and a rather lengthy
body showing plenty Of capacity.
1.-THE flesh should be soft, pliable
! and thin.
The comb and wattles of a bird
in laying condition are always
! bright red in color, fine in texture
with a vclvcty touch, and soft and
! pliahle. One that has stopped lay
| ing shows n comb is covered with
| fine whitish scales, more or less
| hard, and somewhat shrunken. The
vent of bird in good laying con-
dition is large, very moist, and
shows no pigment, while a bird
/, that stops laying has q vent that is
dry, puckered up, and shows yellow
around the edge.
A late moulting bird should he
chosen in preference to an early
Imoulting bird because the late
Imoulting indicates a longer laying
period. Also a bird that mouths
late generally moults quicker. The
body should be deep, moderately
Hong. with wide back and showing
large capacity in the pelvic region.
Pighentation changes are indi-
cative and this is the easiest method
of separating the non-producer
from the producers. Hens that
have been in heavy laying for a
long time show q fading out OF
the yellow pigment. The parts fade
out in the following order: The Skin
iaround the eye, the earlobes, vent
beak and shanks. If the shank'
are pale it indicates that the her
has been laying for four months
or longer.
Egg production is inherited ant
If culling is done consistently yeal
after year, the average egg produc
ton Of the flock will be gradually
Increased, the eggs will be pro
lduced more economically, and bet
ter breeding stock will be available
IIf one will familiarizo himself witt
the above points, a great deal o
ACCURACY can be secured in determ
lining a hens ability to produc'
eggs Extension circular No. ~
ICulling n-producing Hens, which
has just been issued and whicl
gives the essential points in cullinl
in greater detail, will be sent fire.
to any one writing the extension
service, state College, New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
14-YEAR-OLD GIRL ON
LAST LAP OF 10000
MILE JOURNEY, ALONE
(8y The Associated Press

New York, Aug. S.-Fourteen-
year-old Helen Krawgoff sailed
off alone today on the last lap of
a $4,000 mile journey that will
take her to a country she has new
er seen, and where she knows no
one.
She is bound for a convent In
Germany, where her father, Serge
Krawgoff, a Vladivostok mechant,
is sending her to safety from ST.
berian bandits who he declares
have slain or carried off thou
sands of children.
The little girl, whose mother
is dead, had been in school in
Japan but recently Krawgoff
made a trip to Germany and ar
ranged for her to continue her
schooling there. She came all the
way from Japan alone, meeting
her father. just returned from
Germany, at the Grand Central
terminal here. He put her on the
steamship Reliance today, con-
fident that she would arrive In SAT
ETY. and be able to take care of
herself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
PARTIAL. RELIEF Is
GRANTED STOCKMEM
BY TAX COMMISSION

Santa Fe, Aug. 8,-Partial re-
lief at last earnestly sought by
livestock growers has been grant
ed by the state tax commission.
Following a two day hearing it
was agreed by the commission
that on cattle minimum reduc-
ton of 50 a head would be al
lowed. On some cattle the re-
duction win amount to nearly 81
head.
On grazing lands the valuation
on the four classifications is re-
duced to 50, S1.75, $3.50 and 81
an acre, respectively. An inspec-
tor is being sent into Dona, Ana,
Grant, Hildalgo, Luna and Sierra
counties to study range and cat
tie conditions to determine what
further reductions on cattle
should be. allowed in those drouth
stricken districts.
The state corporation commits
sion has been asked to try to Sc
cure for 80 days a reduction of
81 per cent in cattle rates so that
herds in the drouth stricken
areas may be shipped where
range is good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
Feel w e a k, Tired,
"All Played Out?"

Does the least exertion tire you
out? Do you feel blue" and wor-
ried, suffer dragging backache,
headaches and dizziness? Too many
women blame so-called female
trouble" for this unhappy state in
stead of weak kidneys, which so
often are the cause. You must act
quickly to prevent more serious
trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have helped thousands of
weak. tired women. They should
help you. Ask your neighbor. A
case in Albuquerque.
Mrs. M. A. Foy. 923 S. Third ST.,
says: 81 suffered dreadfully with
my back. Nervous, dizzy spells
kept me miserable. My. kidneys
didn't act regularly and were pain
full. l used Doan's Kidney Pills,
getting them from the Palace Drug
CO. They strengthened my back
and relieved the aching. My kid
neys became regular in action. too
Doan's have no equal in my estima'
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
DENVER WOMEN HIGH
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Denver, Colo, Aug. S.-Mrs'
Robert Douglass and Mrs. L. M
Van Meter, both of Denver, were
high in the qualifying round OF tne
women's state championship goil
tournament at the Denver Country
club today. Each turned in a card
of 81 for the eighteen holes.
Preparations were being made
today for the opening of the inter
sectional golf tournament here
Following the completion of the
meet Saturday, the winning team
will be sent to the national tourna-
ment to be staged at Boston. II
will be the first time golfers rep
resenting the Rocky mountain re-
gion will have participated in the
national competition.
Miss Beverly Sheldon, Denver
won the junior girls state golf
championship here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
GIRL Of q HAS
NJ: YER ATTENDED
A MOVIE SHOW
Has Lived on a Farm Until
Recently When She Went
to Wichita to Become
5HouSekeeper for Nurses,
(By The Associated rressD

Wichita, Kans., Aug. S.-Twenty-
one years on a typical Kansas farm,
the Oldest in family of eight chill
dren, Miss Magdelena Albert,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Joe AL
bert, of near Maize, Kansas, has
never attended a movie in her life.
Miss Albert came to Wichita four
months ago and is housekeeper for
nurses at a large hospital.
II promised papa that I'd stay
right at home until I was 81" said
Miss Albert, land then he promised
me that I could come to Wichita
and get acquainted with folks.
II have had the best of times
on the farm, but papa doesn't ap-
prove of dances or movies and be-
sides I've never wanted to co. she
confided. why" she laughed.
"the girls have said to me, Lena,
(they call me Lena for shorD, you'd
enjoy a good moving picture. Why
don't you go some time"
When questioned as to how she
amused herself on the farm, Miss
Albert declared she was so busy
as first assistant to her father in
the field and mother in the kitchen
she never had time to get lone
some for amusement.
but I've gone to entertainments
in Maize" she added, land l used
to read quite lot. We subscribed
for many magazines and newspa-
pers. And l loved to do fancy
work"
But when did you have time
for fancy work." the reporter
questioned, only to be told that
she found time at nights, and has
prepared as complete a hope chest
as any young woman could desire.
1--WE worked in the field ever
since I was 8 years DID," Miss AL
bert related. mot long ago papa
said to me, why, Lena, you could
run a farm Of your own I guess
/ could, nearly"
Then she described various daily
routines of labor, from time to
time, that included the milking of
fourteen cows, work in the garden,
cooking for harvest hands, blowing
pitching bundles and shocking
wheat, raking hay, and a hewilder-
a Kansas farm girl could describe.
did you wear overalls and get
right out in the field. just like the
men on the FARM" Miss Albert was
asked. She threw up her hands
in Mortified denial.
mo, indeed" she said, 81 worked
in my ordinary dresses. l don't
think those old, dirty overalls are
a bit ladylike and ] wouldn't wear
them, although papa suggested thar
/ might find them more handy"
The conversation failed to re-
veal whether Wichita has proved
the city of her dreams. But, she
says, she is happy in her work at
the hospital and the work seems
easy as compared with the farm
routine.
Miss Albert confided she had
never seen Wichita streets down
town lighted up at night. But some
time she wants to, for. she be-
lieves, "they must be mighty
pretty"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
WILL USE TELEPHONES
TO DISPATCH TRAINS
IF OPERATORS STRIKE
(By The Associated Press

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. (by the
Associated Press. Big -Four Off
Gals announced today that in the
event Of strike by the LOO tele-
graphers employed on that sys-
TEN, the telephone will be used to
dispatch trains las train orders
are handled exclusively by tele-
phone on the Big Four"
In a statement f. M. Costin'
general manager of the Big Four,
said that when the management
and the telegraph operators failed
to reach an agreement over the
Interpretation of working rules lin
accordance with the transportation
act" the management suggested
chat the matter be referred to the
railroad labor board for a decision.
This the representatives of the
Order of Railroad Photographers
refused to do,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
ATTACK KU KLUX KHAN
By The Associated Press.)

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 8 (by
the Associated Press. )-Praise OF
the Harding administration, advo-
cacy of a protective tariff and at
lacks on the Ku Klux Khan, char
acterized addresses before the
opening session of the biennial con-
vention of the Texas republicans
here today.
Addresses, most Of which were
informal and appointment of com
mittees consumed practically all OF
today's session.
A plea for tolerance in carrying
out the program of the party in
Texas formed the keynote OF the
opening address of State Chairman
r. b. Creager, of Brownsville. Mr.
Creager's address was the out
standing feature of the session.
He declared that the republican
party is now faced with an un
paralleled opportunity to serve
Texas and further its own Ideals
as result of "the unusual condi
tons in the democratic part!
brought about by the Ku Klu'
Khan. There are many high
minded democrats. he said, who d,
not care to support James f. Fer
guson, or Earle b. Mayfield, dem
ocratic senatorial candidates.