davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
FACE BLEACHES

Most women want something to
whiten the skin these hot mid
summer days. The summer sun
is healthy but often disastrous
to the transparent delicacy Of a
fine complexion. Sunburn is be-
coming but too much sunburn
makes the skin dry and hard
and 1 have yet to meet the WON
an who would confess to liking
freckles.
The worst thing about most face
beaches is that they are drying
When the skin is already dry
from too much sun this is the
last thing that any woman wants
Here are a few suggestions, how
ever, for face bleaches which will
sooth, without drying the most
delicate complexion.
My first suggestion is to use
oatmeal. Only the chemists in ths
beauty preparation laboratories
realize the extraordinary virtues
of this common cereal. Use oat-
meal soap OF, WHICH 10 cNeH pes-
ter, take small squares of thin
cloth, put two large tablespoon
fuls of met in the center OF
each and tie up with string tc
form small bag. Throw one OF
these into a tub of hot water
when you battle and squeeze un-
til you have pressed out as much
of its milky substance as pos.
sible. Daily bathing in this sort
of water will make the skin won.
derfully white and delicate.
Put a bag in the bowl of water
when you wash your face and
hands, and after you have used
soap in the ordinary way pal
the skin all over with the wet
bag and let this bleaching milky
fluid from the meal dry into the
skin. 1t will soften and bleach
It will cleanse the pores, and
while it is slower and milder ir
its action than most bleaches II
is 40 very good for the complex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
BED HYGIENE.

II ! were asked to Judge wheth-
err or no perfectly strange wom-
an was a good housekeeper,
would ask first to see her beds.
For, the good housekeeper prides
herself on having clean, sweet,
well-aired and well-made beds.
A bed that is never summed and
aired soon becomes musty and, in
time, mouldy, The result is a
damp bed which seriously affects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
DEMOCRATS IN LEAD.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 29.-Dem-
ocrats led republicans more than
two to one in the registration in
Arizona for the week ending June
"a. Figures made public today by
Secretary of State Ernest r. Hail.
showed that 2,S79 democrats regis
tered during the week as COM
pared with 1857 republicans. The
total registration since the books
were opened May is 24,197 demo-
Gratis and 1925 republicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

the health of the sleeper. So often
we hear people say, II am not
sleeping as we'll as I used to. /
can't understand it." The first
answer to such a remark should
be: SIS your bed being properly
aired and sunned?"
Proper care of a bed begins
with the very frame itself. II this
is of painted or enamelled wood,
1t may be cleaned by washing with
lukewarm water to which lit
tie ammonia has been added (not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
RUSSELL REsIsTs TRANSFER.

Kansas City. Mo-, June "a
deal to transfer John Russell, a
pitcher obtained by the Kansas
City American association baseball
team to the Dallas team of the
Texas league, was announced as
completed today, but it is under
stood Russell refused to go to
Dallas. President Muehlbach indi-
Gated Russell probably would go to
a Western league team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

ing spread over two chair backs|
close to the window.
/ know of no housekeeping dutyI
that pays better dividends, bothI
in personal health and self-|
respect, than the faithful and|
thorough care of beds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
nT1TY ON MILK

Washington, June ga duty of
IA cents a gallon on milk as COM
pared with the one cent rate In the
house bill was approved today by
the senate, 43 to IS, after two
hours fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

Bearing a courtesy title, the
daughter of an English peer who
died few years ago, earns her liv-
ing by selling candy in a shop near
the houses of parliament.
, 1922-05-10
Fierce Fighting in Belfast

Belfast.-The worst fighting Belfast
has yet experienced occurred in the
east end Friday night when several
hundred men. all armed with rifles
participated. The gunner came boldly
into the open, lying fiat on tire cor
ners. and shooting frnntically. A hot
encounter also occurred in the Short
Strand district, where police used ma
chine guns freely.
All traffic was stopped ana the tram
cars we're diverted. The opposing gum
men fired until their ammunition was
exhausted
, 1922-05-10
OF MOONEY
ASKED BY PROSECUTOR
District Attorney Declares Mooney ard
Billings Were Convicted on
PerJured Evidence

San Francisco.-Another step In the
campaign to free Thomas J. Mooney
snd Warren X. Billings from state
prisons where they are serving life
sentences in connection with a bomb
explosion here, was taken Thursday
when District Attorney Brady adj
dressed a letter TO Governor Stephens
asking hat the men be pardoned.
Brady's action came as the result OF
his promise in open cour several
months ago while a phase of the
Mooney case was being heard. thht he
would endeavor to have the governor
liberate the men.
In his letter 10 the governor. Brady
said that II was his belief that Mooney
and Billings were convicted on per-
jured evidence and that their con-
finued incarceration Is a reflection on
Justice as IL Is administered In Califor-
nis. He specifically attacked the testi-
mcny OF Frank O.. Oxman. Oregon cat
tIeman. and John Mcdonald. leading
witnesses of the prosecution in the
bomb eases.
, 1922-05-10
REPLIES OF RUSSIA AND
GERMANY BRlDGE CRISIS
Stand Of TWO Delegations IL Salts
factory to Allies and Further Me-
~aotiatiors Are Possible

Genoa.-Both the Germans and the
Russians Friday submitted their re-
plies to the allies demands. The Ger
man reply accepts TIE allied proposal
that the Germans take no further part
in the regulations between the allies
and the Russians. Int the reply does
not modify the effects. OF the Russo
German treaty. The Russian reply
accepts the allied proposal for payment
of Rpstla,s debt due to. foreigners and
the restoration of foreign property ma
tioneiixed- by Russia. in case, fhe SOW
let regime ID granted full recognition
by the allied governments and Is CIV
en- adequate financial assistance. The
effect Of the two replies Is to continue
the German and Russian participa-
tion IN the work here and thus to
bridge over the crisis which recently
threatened to disrupt the conference.
While the soviet reply apparently ac-
cepts practically all the allied demands.
the details Of working out the plan
and the amounts the Russians may
expect in loans to restore their coun-
try admittedly present a difficult prob
lem without any certainty that 1t can
he solved and thus complete the pre-
liminaries necessary for Russian rec
ognition.
The subcommission Of 10 members on
Russian affairs, Germany now being
eliminated. met the Russian delegates
Friday afternoon and informed them
that their reply was satisfactory as a
l..r- -. 1t,,rat&.
, 1922-05-10
Navy Aviaters Are Decorated

Lisbon.-Captalns Sacadura and
Coutinho. the Portuguese a~viators who
reached st. Paurs Rocks in their Lis
bon TO Rio Janefro flight. have been
decorated by the with the
grand cross OF Christ.
While awaiting arrival at the Rocks
of a new hydro-piane the aviators have
gone to Fernando. Noronha. This is
to be their next leg OF the flight and
is about 400 miles east of Pernam-
buro.
Their h~ydroplane Is expected to
reach ST. PauI's Rocks in less than
two weeks. so the avIators may begin
their fourth leg Of their journey by
May g.. in which event they probably
would reach Rio Janeiro by May 81
, 1922-05-10
HEAVY SNOWFALL
COVERS MIDWEST
Precipitation at Denver n Salt Lake
City 10 % Inch; Rains
Fall Elsewhere.

Denver. Colo.-An Easter snow
storm, that began Saturday night In
Denver. continued throughout Sunday
and did o abate until early Monday.
During the last "a hours snow has
fallen from Wyoming to central Col
orado and there have been light rain
and thunder storms in northern Mis-
souri,, southeastern Iowa, northern Ne
braska and South Dakota, according
to the weather bureau.
The heaviest precipitation occurred
In Denver and Salt Lake City, each Of
which received IS Of one inch. The
next heaviest precipitation was report
ed from Lander. Wyo.. where ~ Of
inch was recorded. The low pres
sure area, which extends from New
Mexico to Wisconsin. Monday was
centered over the Texas panhandle,
according to the weather bureau.
Denver was the only city in the stare
to report a Temperature below freez-
ing. The thermometer went 20, de-
grees above zero here. Pueblo report
ed a temperature OF 80 degrees above
while the thermometers were higher in
other parts In the state.
The snow melting rapidly In NEST
places. was a result Of the high tenn
perature.
, 1922-05-10

The first income tax in the United
States took effect in 1863. when a tar
Of 3 per cent vas made on all In
comes over 5000, and 6 per cent on
income above $4,000.
, 1922-05-10
DESTROY JApS
NOTED IMPERIAL HOTEL
Members Of the Stan Of the Prince Of
Wales Ara Rendered Home
less BY Blaze.

Tokio.-Fire Monday destroyed the
older portion of the famous Imperial
hotel and damaged the temporary an
Q to the hotel. Dine person is known
to have been killed.
Three hundred persons, mostly mem
hers OF the staff of the Prince Of
Wales and visitors who came to Toxic
from various parts Of Japan in con-
nection with the visit Of the prince.
were rendered homeless. Their ef-
fects were partly destroyed.
The flames swept through the hotel
building under a strong wind and 1t
was quickly enveIoped. The new hotel
which Is under construction at a cost
Of 100000 yen, was endangered for
a while.
A number of Americans lost their
effects. Among them are Mr.. Moeiler.
the contractor for the new hotel. whose
home is in Chicago. and his wife and
!. C. DENLY, a. member Of the Amer
lean embassy.
Some 20tor 80 members of the suite
OF the Prince Of Wales and officers
of the cruiser Renown were heavy
losers. Newspaper representatives at
tached to ths princes stat. also lost
everything, they had left In the hotel.
, 1922-05-10
ssr. Showing Of Arbuckle Films

New York.-Canceliafion of all con-
for the showing OF films In which
Roscoe tTatty) Arbuckle appears. was
announced Wednesday, by VIII H..
Hays. head Of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers' association. This action. he
said. affected nearly 10000 contracts.
The action was taken after con
s~uItatlon with Nicholas Schenck, rep
resenting Joseph schenck, the producer
and .Adolph Zukor and Mr.. Lasky Of
tAs Famous Pinyers-Iasky corporation.
the distributors" Mr.. Hays statement
snid.
, 1922-05-10
LADY Astor Arrives In j. s.

New york.-yivacious Lady Astor.
smiling. chatting continuously, and
joshIng those about her, arrived from
England aborad the steamship. Olym-
pic Wednesday on her way to Balti-
more. where she will address fine Pan
American conference OF m To
greet Lady Alternative of Virginia,
wife of a British peer and the first
m ever elected to- the house OF
commons-scores OF friends and adj
mirers gathered Mt the pier.
, 1922-05-10

The supply of crude oil produced in
the United States last yea is esti-
mated at 474,000,000 barrels, or an
verge Of Al barrels for each register
ed motor vehicle.
, 1922-05-10
BODY OF 1PoPr ANsoN
is BURIED IN CHICAGO

Chicago.-The body OF Adrian O.
Arson. hero OF thousands Of baseball
fans and other sports enthusiasts, was
buried here Monday In oakwoods GEM
etery. Final tribute was paid by ais
friends who attended funeral services
sunday afternoon al which Kenesaw
N. Lands. baseball commissioner. de-
iivsred the euIogy. The body of Mrs.
Arson. now buried in Phiis delphis. VIII
be brought here and buried At his
AAs.
, 1922-05-10
GENOA CRISIS LITTLE
CONCERNS WASHINGTON
America Maintains "Hards Off" Policy
but Watches Developments
With interest

Observation-Disclosures the AmerL
can government is n~egiecting no op-
%portunity to inform itself Of what 10
happening at Genoa. officials here be-
tray no anxiety over the latest develop
ments as they affect American inter-
ests.
On the highest authority 1t was said
Wednesday that In the view of the
administration the new treaty between
Russia and Germany means nothing
to the United States. Unless later in
formation %convinces them otherwise.
President Harding end his advisers
were said to accept the treaty at Its
face value as a financial and peace
settlement without sweeping political
Significance.
On the basis Of its present advices.
this government Is declared to be Of
the opinion hat nothing in the treaty
conflicts with the separate peace treaty
between the United States and Ger
many, interferes with American inter-
ests In either coU-s-v. or materially
alters the status situation.
The state department is said to be
firm in It's belief that the soviet regime
In Russis should not be recognized. but
1t is not disposed to question the riCat
Of another sovereign power to extend
that recognition. Nor does it appareut-
~ expect that recognition by Germany
alone will have % important effect
toward giving bolshevism a real stand
ing in the family of nations.
Meantme, as regards European in
terests and policies. the hands OFF,
policy, which actuated the American
refusal to sit in the conference, o n
tinues. Not only In regard TO their
political outlook but In regard to the
economic negotiations as well, high
officials are saying nothing. They in
dictate that they still regard the con-
ference as an effort TO straighten out
an economic tangle precautionary
European and that they are content
TO keep their distance In the conf
dence that the European powers will
meet the situation as best they can.
, 1922-05-10
Two Killed in Plane FAN.

Dallas, Texas.-Capt. G. s. Little and
Sergt. James l.. Johnson. army flyers
from Kelly Field. San Antonio, were
killed here when the airplane in which
they were riding went into a nose dive
at a height Of about 100 feet and fell.
The accident occurred near n private
landing field and 1t is believed the
avIators intended to make a landing
when the plane dropped to he ground.
, 1922-05-10
Radio Conference Called.

Parls.--The international radio con.
ference OF Americans. British. French
and Germans, which is attempting
worldwide Standardization OF wireless
traffic win resume It's sessions at Lon
don April "a. The United States liz
represented by the Radio Corporation
of America, England by the British
Mareoni company, Germany by the
Telefunken company. and France by
Radio-France.
, 1922-05-10
substdx Cost MiMione Yeartx.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. board tx
perts have computed that the entire ex-
istence Of privately owned American
merchant marine would receive a total
subsidy of s12, 500 900 a year under the
legislation now receiving considera-
ti0n by congress.
Now, however, these ships would
lose mail ~subventions. now received,
amounting to 81. 100000 annually. The
net animal subsidy resulting from en-
actment OF the bill was estimated at
S1O,OOO,0OO.
, 1922-05-10
Hold semenoff Immune.

New York.-Nelther the federal
courts. the state courts. nor the mill
tary courts of the United States army
can try General Senenoff for murder
committed In Siberia, Federal District
Attorney William Hayward informed
Senator Borah by telegraph Monday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

Callie Bowen was at Rosslyn
Monday.
Sallie Burus and brother Jas
we're in Rpsslyn Saturday.
Clyda Morton has sold his farm
and left for Ohio where he has
bought another farm.
Miss Loice johnson was the
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brewer of Bowen.
Misses Fannie Daniel, Bernice
Grove aud lisa Even spent last
Tuesday night with Mrs. Nettic
Martin at Rosslyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Birch and
Maud Purcell and children went
to Winchester Saturday to attend
the funeral of Vernon Charles,
son OF Norval Charles.
Miss Bernice Grove had as her
guests Saturday night and Sun.
day Ethel Hatton, SalIie Burus,
Ola and Suel Birch Della and
Leila Birch, Frank, Clarence and
Sim Allen, James Burus and a
few more.
The Seventh grade has taken
the examination at Bow en- school
and the average is: Bernice
Grove, "a; Anna Stamper, "a I;
S,llie Burus, 90; Iva Reed, 90 /;
Connie Holmes 90; and some
more that their grades are not
Known.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09
Cow Creek.

Mrs. Ellen Hatton is on the sick
list.
DR.. /. Johnson, Of Stanton, was
in our midst Sunday.
Mrs. David Howell has been
very i'll for the past week.
Weed and Green Adams we're
at Ross!yn Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sons visit
ed their daughter at Patsey Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Martin Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Weed Adams
Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Townsend was
called TO Winchester to attend
the burial of her little grand son,
Vernon Charles.
Quite large crowd attended
the music and singing Sunday
night at }. A. Crabtree's. All re.
port . fine tine
Mrs. Polly Mullens and three
of her sIns passed through this
place Monday enroute for FIlson
toad an 4 assist the Profit Oil c..
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09
XENA

Miss liza Mccoy is at Bowen for
few weeks.
The dry weather is making q
scarcity of water.
Miss Abbie Rogers Is seriously
III with pneumonia fever.
kee Lewis aud wife are in Clay
City this week consulting DR..
Martin.
Mrs. Mary Stew art aud Wilt
tie daughters, of Clay Guy, are
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Rogers, this
week
Oar Horse shoe pitching 81.
ciety" has gone down on account
of he absence of the general man.
ager, Isaac Reed, and Supt j. b.
10 GERS, who have received posi-.
tions with the Southwestern Oil
c., which demands their pres.
ence on The "Siamp Cave"
Red" Tom Mccoy, as was re.
ported in a former issue of this
paper. is making successful raid
through this part of the hunting
woods. Last Saturday night he,
with few comrades, made
campaign through the woods Of
the "Glaspy Hollow" and at last
about ] 80 o'clock the following
morning they located themselves
by the assistance of the compass
on the "Step Rocks" where they
enjoyed IA wonderful feast of roast
oh cken and o'possum. Whoo-ee!
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09
Entire Family Had "Flu"

Keep right on using Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t will give
quick relief, said The doctor,
when the entire family had tho
FLU" Never saw anything so
good.' writes Mrs. A. b. Crit.
fifth, Andrews, Ind. For coughs,
colds, Group, throat, chest or
bronchial trouble use Foley's
Honey aud Tar. Sold every.
where.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09
From Old Kentuckian
Falls City, Neb'r.
Oct. 81, 30.

WV ols
Mr.. j. 4. Burgher.
Dear Sir:
| happened to get hold OF a
Clay City Times recently but l
didn't see many names la the pa
per that | used To know when
was here but that has been some
lS years. Maybe by taking the
paper for year | will see write
up of some of my old pals.
lam now a farmer and this is
a fine country for raising grain
of all kinds, also stock of all kinds.
So while | sit around the fire this
winter ! will enjoy looking over
The Times.
You will find enclosed one dol.
lar for which send me- The Times
for one year.
Yours sincerely,
w. g. Lnwry,
Il. +. ID No. /,
Falls City, Neb'r.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

Cut out this slip, enclose with
sc to Foley Il Co, 1886 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. H., writing your
name and address clearly. You
will receive IN return trial
package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar.
tic Tablets Sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
ri EN- SEIZE
HOME WHILE
OWNERS OUT

Charged with taking posses<ion
Of home Ia i@saquah and refus'
ing 10 permit the owners "a enter
when they returned. four men
were held in the county jail We'd
nc~dsy while Mrs. Bcn law and
Mr.. Jaek sheppard were recover.
Ing from painful injuries inflicted
when they tried 10 set Into the
house.
The prisoners are Henry lillian.
Jerome lder. James law and 4.
W. Isaseron. They are alleged 10
have moved Into the house when
the occupants left for trip 10
sncausimis.
The hou>shelders--Mrs. Law
and Mrs. sheppard. accompanied
hy two msn--rrturned Tuesday
night and wrrr denied admit.
fsne~. MIR. law got . black eye
and Mrs. sheppard wae knocked
unconscious. while their conpsn-
Ions ziss wcrr roughly handled.
Deputy sheriff. Tom Waters
and NJ. &. sssIIcop arrested the
qaxrsss only After firing xf Isaac.
son. who tried 10 escape.
Law Is Mrs. Laws brcthcr.in.
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
13,5OO AWED
BY WAYFARER
Magnitude and Beauty Of
Second Night Praised

The second performance of the
1872 presentation Of The Way
farer was viewed Tuesday night
In the University Of Washington
Stadium.
Thousands hungerinx for the
spiritual message Of the world
renowned spessaele sat enrapi-
ured while the story of peace On
earth was unfoided.
The many visitor. In Seattle.
who Travelled hundreds Of miles
10 see the passion play. along
with the home folks, were awed
b. the magnitude. the beauty.
the blend of varied color and the
harmony of voice and song. The
1850 persons who attended
Tuesday night were unanimous
In their praise and approval.
The waits between episodes r. be
nE Iessened and made enjoyable b.
excellent singing.
Robert -. Bradley. baritone. ap
peared IN place of Rev. Mr.. Recden
who IL ~. singing Christ in Flan
iers." and secured the applause du'
hts excellent rendition. The Afarci
of Nations was also changed. ant
much improved In handling.
Delegates 500 OF thcm--from th'
Seattle conventions. were present Il
. reserved section. while suburban
cities were well represented.
The great battle scene Of Fiar
ders win be changed. Rev. J. II
Turn to Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
THOMAS CAR
OF THEATERS

NEW YORK. July 76--Augustus
Thomas. dean OF American play
wriehts. was today tho czar OF the
legitimate theater. His position cor
responds TO tho one held by Judge
lands in baseball and WIN Hays In
the movies.
Thomas has been named executive
chairman OF tho Managers associa.
tion. according 20 reports. ~ an
enormous salary.
Salary siashes. running as high as
80 per cent IN many caNs, VIII hit
many stage folk this fall and may he
one Of the first difficulties with
which Thomas will have TO deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
ny ALEXANDER HERMAN

HAMMANToN. n. J.. July CO.
select your mate by lot Pun mum.
Der and win bridas. No strings. no
fees
Men and women have an equal
chance: Il works both ways. Such Is
the plan 10 simplify mating two en-.
terprising widowers have evolved
here.
The first drawing will be held hero
August i6. II the demand warrants.
there viii he now selections the third
Wednesday OF each month.
AZ first names OF applicants were
TO be restricted TO Harmonious wild.
ows and widowers 200 OF
them.
But the announcement brought
forth such response fiom the rest OF
the country that officers OF the Low.
ers' Cooperative union decided 70
broaden Its scope. They will allow
all unmarried folk 10 enter their
names.
Lewis s. Conley. widower and bust.
ness man. Is behind the project.
This Is no joke" he says. "altho II
started as one.
"a preacher-~also n widower--and
were eating dinner when we start
ed spoofing each other about getting
married. l told him he didn't have n
chance unless someone picked him
out OF d grab bag. We laughed--and
the idea flashed upon us
"It took the matter up with n
friend who had been a widower for
IL years. and we mulled over II.
There are many lonely widows In
town, and Just about the same mum.
her OF lonely widowers. why not
bring them together We inter.
viewed others. Everybody seemed
TO think " a good lden.
$50 we decided TO leave II 10 fate
and n child.
'The names OF the eligible wemen
viii be put In n box. The names OF
the men In another. And little vir.