davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel dos without any o
the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening
gripping cathartics are derived fron
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets withou'
gripping, pain OF any disagreeable effects
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac
tice among patients afflicted with bowe
and liver complaint, with the attendan
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetabl
compound mixed with olive oil. 20,
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for weel
and note the effect. l5c and SOC.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
RECTOR'S WIDOW
To MAKE FINGE R
? rim I is CL UE
Latest Move in Murder
Case. Prosecution Says.
viii Be to Identify Marks.
Found on Halls Body.

New Brunswick, n. J. Nov. 10
(by the Associated Press III
have all the evidence necessary"
said Special Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Mott tonight, dismissing re-
ports OF q new hitch in his inves-
tigation of the murder of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs
Eleanor Relnhardt Mills, choir
singer in the Church Of st. John
the Evangelist.
"It is now only a question of
procedure with me-" Mr.. Mott de-
cared, indicating that he might
not, as had been reported await
the swearing Of new Somerset
grand jury November 90, before
taking further action. II shall
know probably by Monday what
action is best" he added, "and
when l take it. shall be glad to
take the public into my conf
dencc."
Mr.. Mott refused to be quoted
further, but from a source close to
him it was learned that he has
three courses Of action under con-
sidoration.
The special prosecutor, it was
learned today, is replying on fin
ger prints as we'll as ccrroborative
witnesses to hack up the story of
Mrs. Jane Gibson, so-called eye
witness, that the slayings were
committed by a bushy- haired man
who was accompanied by woman
in n gray coat.
Several Of these prints have been
obtained, and Mr. Mott is conf
dent he can identity all but one.
That Is a print believed to be Of n
woman's finger which was found
on the dead rectors cuff.
On his authority, It was said that
Mr.. Mott planned to make a legal
demand Monday on Mrs. Frances
Noel Stevens Hall. the rectors
widow. that she submit to finger
print test for comparison with the
unidentified mark.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
FIRST FOOTBALL FATALITY.

Detroit, Nov. 10.-The first fa-
tality Of the season here from in
juries in a football game, was re-
ported today. Arthur Holsbeke,
injured in an Industrial league
game Sunday, died last night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

France has been averaging o
beauty contest a week, but now
another contest has decided q new
champion for the country. This
time it is q typiug contest. Nile
Odette Piau won the championship
by averaging eighty-two words .
minute over a period Of q qb rtcr
Of an hour. Her record Is In excess
Of all previous records for worLs
per minute. and remei Der It was
all in French.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
PARADE AND DANCE
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
IN EAST LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. TO-
Armistice day will be flttingly OBJ
served in Las Vegas, starting with
a parade in the morning in which
veterans Of the Civil, Spanish
American and World wars will par
ticipate. A patriotic meeting will
be held in the Coronado theater
following the parade and in the af-
ternoon the Normal University
football squad vii, meet the Albu-
querque High school eleven on the
local grldiron. A dance in the eve-
ming, under the auspices Of Leon
ard Hosl;ins post Of the American
Legion, will round out an eyentful
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
BEAR FINDS BODY.

Los Angeles, Nov 10---A train
ed bear, acting in a motion picture
film in Griffith Park, dashed out
of clump Of bushes dragging a
man yesterday. The police say
the body was that of a Japanese
and that he had committed sui
eide about three days ago, Judging
from conditions and articles found
in the brush.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

having lost 70 the Cardinals since
the rugby days.
There will be a great array OF
former college football stars on
the field when the olympic club
of San Francisco and the Multno-
nah amateur athletic club of Port
land meet in the Pasadena bowl
tomorrow.
Outside the conference, Nevada
plays Whitman at Reno, Idaho
meets Utah at Boise, and santa
Clara on Sunday plays the Marines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Charles, formerly of Austria, has
asked his late subjects for bread
and they've given him 100000
kronen.--New York Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
rAMous ACTRESS FALLEN.

London, Nov. 10.-Cissie Lotus,
for more than 20 years a well
known actress on the stages OF
both Great Britain and the United
States, was arraigned today in po-
lice court and charged with being
an unauthorized person in posses
sion of morphine and atrophine.
She appeared to be i'll. Through
her counsel she pleaded not gull
". The magistrate admitted the
actress to bail and adjourned the
f,Js fop xnsoolr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
MINERS UNION
4 MONOPOLY. IS
PLEA Of OWNERS
Declare That Only RiqhtfuI
Determination of Prices
Is the Law of Supply and
Demand.

Washington, Nov. 10.-FreedOm
from "artficially provoked labor
troubles" and adequate transpor-
tation, according to q letter from
an authorized committee of bitumi-
nous operators filed today by re-
quest OF the United States Coal
commission, are the two require
ments most needed by the coal in
dustry. 4 denial that "acknowl-
edged demoralizauon" could be
said to exist in the industry be-
cause Of recent difficulties, and a
suggestion that extension of the
''autocratiC controH Of the United
Mine Workers of America would
add to the difficulties, also were
incorporated in the report, which
was made through the National
Coal association.
The commission asked generally
for the employers views of the
direction which should be given its
effort in the endeavor to comply
with the law requiring it to as
certain all of the facts concerning
coal production, and the operators
letter set out seven points which
they considered should be covered,
as follows:
"1--The effect on production and
on the price os coal to the consum-
er of the monopolstic and ab-
.sentee control Of mine labor in the
United States.
"2-The opposition Of organized
labor to the Introduction of labor
saving machinery.
"3.-The non-obsorvance by or
ganized labor of contracts made on
its behalf.
a. The existing prices OF ma
terials and supplies, and a COM
parison between them and the
prices existing prior to the war.
"5-The existing freight rates
and a comparison between them
and the rates existing prior TO the
war.
"6--The effect Of inadequate
transportation facilities on produc-
lion and cost Of coal.
"7. The character and quality
ot the different Goals, the uses to
which they are put, and the de-
nand therefor"
Criticize the Union.
To specific questions from theI
commission, concerning the cause
% strikes. the operators returned
answers critical Of the miners
union.
Strikes occur from time to time
at individual mines by reason of |
local causes" the letter said. !
"They are always an economic loss |
They are usually a breach !
of contract on the part Of miners. |
There can be no doubt that the |
Fundamental cause of such local
strikes as we'll as strikes Of a ma
tionwide character, like those of
1909 and 1922, is is the despoticl
control Of approximately so perl
cent of the mine labor Of the Unit
ed States and Canada by a single
organization, with power to stop
at will the production and move I
ment in interstate commerce of
approximately so per cent OF the !
normal coal output OF the country. i
In the opinion of this
committee, the continuation. to say |
nothing of any further extension |
of the autocraic power OF the
United Mine Workers OF America, |
would be calamitous to the general |
welfare OF the country"
Cannot Stardardize Wages.
Wage payments cannot be stand
srdized, the operators contended |
in answering another specific cues |
tion, because of variance in living
costs and conditions i'm various
sections Of the United States. Fur
ther n suggestion from the COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21
A Catty Answer.

A man had been taken to the hos
pital wounded in the head.
How did this happen?" asked the
surgeon.
my wife threw stone and hit me-"
murmured the patient.
well, that's the first time ever
heard of woman hitting what she
aimed att"
ooh, she didn't aim at me. doctor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21
he said, "she can sit on my knee"

he said, "she can sit on my knee"
To his sururise, buXom woman ac-
cepted his offer. AS the car proceed
ed he asked her where she was going,
and was surprised when she mention
ed certain street and number in the
suburbs OF Boston.
Bless me-" said the man, that's my
house,.
rs it?" came the response. "Well
I'm the new cook"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21
The Meaning of System.

A capable housewife was trying to
impress upon her maid the need of sys-
tenn in her work.
After carefully explaining her own
methods In her work, she asked: Now,
Olga, just what do l mean by system?
DO you know what system means?'
ia, ja," giggled Olga, "seesteem
mean doin' theengs the hardest way"
----------p---------
Little Willie had accompanied his
mother to church, and on the way
home he said:
Mamma, why do they call the
minister 'Neverend'?"
"He is called Reverend, my dear,
not 'Neverend.'" explained his mother.
"Well.' said Willie, II thought he
would never end today"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21
She threw the stone at our neighborN
cat, and was standing behind her!"
To Be Sure.

Dissatisfied Householder-Do you
mean to>say that this meter measures
the amount of gas we burn?
Gas Collector will enter into no
controversy, sir; but I say that the
meter measures the amount of gas
you will have to pay for"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21

Did you ever notice how you
almost every tree and they will be away from tA
vi course they tell by the shape Of the you going
make drawing Of tree the first thing you ge the
general shape of the tres
seV easy 10 make good drawing of any treeI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21
The New Cook.

A man who tried to be funny got {
surprise the other night. The car was
crowded, and it was raining heavily.
"If any young lady wants a seat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21
An Ornith0l0gical Purist.

Publisher-ln your story. notice
you make the owl hoot "ro whom
instead Of ito whoo."
Authorizes, this is a Boston owl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
GeAy czz1zx2w ceEzE hzzx GEeEAAcx< 11o
,eno@s ozev~96t ~ ee~ee

be this season. And the large sizes are
being shown in some extremely smart
models. of crepe de chine and canton
crepe. The fagoting and lattice work
which holds SO high a place in fash
ions regard is featured, usually in
panel effect, which may always be re-
lied upon for slenderizing. But it may
also be used around the skirt. This,
at first thought, might seem a wrong
note, but when placed very near the
hem it is most pleasing. Have you
seen the exquisite white hats which are
being displayed in the millinery open
ings2 The m of embonpoint will
have no difficulty here, for the love-
Hest are gracefully large, of a shape
which she finds most becoming. And
just so, by a little thought. she may
find the particular model in each gar
ment which will. %accentuate her best
points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

monies.
1t vas once the fashion for queens
of Europe and their ladies of the court
to have large numbers Of dolls of ex-
qiisite and costly workmanship.
Queen Victoria had a collection of 1872
dolls. and Sc Of these she dressed her
self at odd hours. Queen Elizabeth.
too, had many dolls and Mary Stuart
had q wonderful collection, although it
is said she never played with them.
Dolls have been an institution in
Japan for many centuries. It is not
uncommon today for rich Japanese
families to own thousands of dolls and
ven poor families some times have 200
or 800 OF them. Each Spring. Japan
celebrates a national doll day.
Strangely enough. in China. Just a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
U n

CMALL boys and bachelors are
- often 10th to admit il, but dolls
are interesting. You see, after
all. they areAjust limitations Of real
people. TheNdolls of any age or Of any
nation are reflections Of the real peo-
pie Of that time and place and the his
tory Of dolls is 9 reelection Of the his
tory ofsthe human race.
Interest in dolls among grown folks
seems to have come and gone In cycles.
for asain and again In history we md
this This same phenomenon Of human nj
ture reappearipg,
Hugh capet, the irst5 king Of France.
away back III the year 9s7. gave a
fancy dress bail at which he presented
y, e the. ladies Of his ourt6twonderfully
made dolls dressed II exact reproduc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
" ~ "

Thereafter she is not allowed to play
with dolls for a certain length of time.
At the harvest season the girls along
the sacred Ganges throw their dolls
into the river as a sacrifice and are
given new ones.
When the girl is old enough to put
away her dolls and to take up the du-
ties of a woman-thatS is, at a very
early age in India-she hangs her
dolls in the windows and on the doors
of her home. This is an Invitation and
a sign to prospective suitors that there
is in that house q girl who is ready to
marry.
"A somewhat similar custom exists in
Java. where the prospective . bride
throws her dolls into the Ore, with
proper ceremony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Y v "

ton Of the costumes worn by the ia
vored ones. From that time until the
Renaissance French dolls were
the finest in the world, and French
and women played with them al;
most as much as did their children.
1t is told how sailors Of the Spanish
Armada carried with them dolls as
mascots and actually to play with.
Cortez. the %conqueror Of Mexico. enter
ing the court Of the king, Montezuma.
on the evening Of November 8, 1919.
found the whole court seated on the
floor playing with dolls! Later when
Cortez sent an expedition northward
into what is now Texas. he found
q curious worship Of dolls among the
Hopi Indians. the dolls being given to
the children for toys after the cere-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Y y

few hundred miles away, dolls are al
most unknown, except a few foreign
dolls along the coast. Hundreds of
years ago, when China's civilization
something to marvel at, her chill
dren. too, played with dolls, but they
have gradually fallen into disuse. Ex-
.cavations of ancient cities have given
us many of the dollies of ancient times
and they reflect many curious beliefs
and customs.
Dolls seem to mean more to the chill
dren Of India than perhaps to those OF
any other country. When q little In
dian girl has fractured the grayest
rules Of discipline. her punishment
usually consists of dressing her doll
in its best garments. carrying it to the
nearest river and throwing 1t In.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Styles That Make
Stout Women Thin
y u -

A panel of heavy ecru lace running
fromtthe shoulder to the hem in a tea
frock of biege georgette is shown in
size 4S in a smart shop which makes
a speciality of the larger sizes. And in
a blue foulard with a slim pattern in
white, several slender panels started
at the yoke line, were belted in at the
low waist and left to hang gracefully
free. This model featured the tuxedo
collar, which Is always an excellent
choice for the large woman. Both it
and the extended vest do much to-
wards slenderizing. 1 notice both on a
great many of the new suits for Spring.
You know how popular all waist
coats and gilets are this season. They
frcshen an old suit wonderfully. and
are a feature of some of the smartest
new models. Most large women find
the garment which does not fasten
closely across the front to be more be-
coming, and the coat open over an at
tractive gilet will be a decided asset.
The time, was when women of the
Linotype felt that they must wear no
color other than black; that rather
than appear unduly conspicuous, they
must cling to this shade even when
they despised it. But the up-to-date,
%couturier has dispelled that illusion.
The large woman is almost invariably
blessed with a wonderful complexion.
and there is no reason at all why she
may not wear the prevailing colors.
providing they are developed with a
regard to her needs. Some very inyit-
ing models in the popular homespuns
are being shown in the large sizes, and
I recently saw a woman with a ma
tronly figure wearing a checked suit.
and winning many admiring glances.
1T was of soft brown and tan checks,
with, q low-placed belt. and she had
chosen just the correct length to give
her the best appearance. Twill, crepe
satin>and kittens ear faille are all <
cellent materials for the stout woman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Carrots Cure the Worst Compilations
iCouR1Esv PHILADELPHIA RECORD }
~ ~ ~

ner, or served in the same unappetiz-
ing form, with a watery milk gravy.
Frequently, too, people complain of
the strong "carroty taste" and say they
ear not eat them for that reason; but
if they are cooked in the following
manner this difficulty, will be over
come.
First scrape the young carrots. cut
them up in uniform slices and let
stand in cold water for one hour. Then
put them over the fire in fresh cold wa
ter and, when it boils, pour off. Add
boiling, sailed water to cover and fin-
ish cooking in the second water.
Drain the carrots the moment they
are tender. pour over a little cream,
add salt and paprika to suit the indi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
y Y y

ACK in Colonial days carrots
were eaten every Spring by our
Observation-Disclosures, as beauti-
fers of the complexion. In the pres
ent day they are just as efficient in
this particular.
Coming as they do just now, tied up
in tiny attractive punches, they are not
an expensive purchase and they a be
prepared in so many delicious dishes
by the home caterer that they can be
served on the home table four or five
times weekly, without the family firing
of them.
They are so carelessly cooked in the
majority of homes that a great many
people are only familiar with them
cooked in "big hunks" in a bailed din
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
y u. ~
y y e

TIVE dieted for months without losing
a pound" heard a Junoesque
woman sigh the other day. "Idread
the thought of looking for a new suit.
Why is it that all the styles are made
for the slender igure?" /.
But they aren't" 1 longed to tell
her, thinking of the well-groomed,
smartly-attractive stout women I meet
constantly who refused to be discour-
aged by the embonpoint with which
nature has endowed them, and who
achieved a distinctive appearance de-
spite it. They have simply learned the
things which they may and may not
do, and the shops which understand
their needs and s%plendidly cater 20
them. S
Certainly the stou:, woman would not
choose ruffled organizes and ~taffeta3,
or fluffy ribbon bows any more than
she would adopt a jeune file n
and a janice Meredith curl. For her
there is the command, and she must
follow it as the mariner follows the
North Star. 1t Is length Of line and
dearth Of trimming! No words can
over-emphasize that rule. Whatever
. she did before the one-piece dress and
the low waist line were invented l
shudder to think, for they are her best
friends: They do more than painting to
take pounds from her appearance, and
they give her ease and freedom with
out which grace is impossible.
The wise woman Of avoirdupois will
start from the skin out. There is a
new knitted silk union suit with which
she will do we'll to become acquainted.
1t is delightful in texture and appears
. to fit more absolutely wrinkleless than
any we have had before. And her cor
sets! What possibilities does the
word contain, and how carefully
should she study them. For though
the slender woman may adopt the deb
utante SLOUGH and get away with it,
the stout woman who slumps, ever
in the privacy of her own home.
is lost. In her poise and her queenly
. carriage lie her hope Of eternal smart
ness. (,
At a tea n afternoon last week |
met a woman who %assuredly weighs
175 pounds, If not more. yet there was
not a more distinguished person in the
room. Her gown, which was unusual,
\,ly charming. was a henna crepe skirt
with a top4of brown crepe de chine EN-.
broidered with henna and gold. The
individual feature was the Joining
which was accomplished in a di.
: .agonal line. giving . most inviting
length. I Immediately made a,mental
note that Imight pass this diagonal
theme on to all the troubled stou,
women / met, for it certainly lends al
attractive ~slenderness.
Lace insertion, by the way, Is anew
STYLE note, and there iis no reason VIII,
the stout woman should not utilize iii
beauty. Long panels are always slen,
derizing and lace panels are charming
ref -EENanAEFa AK ~ Lt-F q r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
EEEw zHE E101HzU ~xlo
q SzCOT 1N~ rEA&
n. GEEEx SUx~ WITH

A suit of the latter with a long grace
full cape will give her no. end of serv-'
ice. A stunning model is cut in three
pieces, with a V at the back whose
point Is at the hem. and whose edges
are outlined with a contrasting color.
You have no idea how many pounds
this style will take from ones figure.
You know how smart all white is to