davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
INi'AN MUSEUM
IS Dedicated
Early History Revealed by
Remarkable Collection
OF Specimens

"rw }uE.. N.a rf ...rg
a.,r go ,hr ra.on anl an rha
tm.rDa wrro r,n.o.au.ur ru tho
uN.Ial opening OF tho Mu cum of
thr American Indian, IInyc raunIa-
n8n q rNrar,-l to the Interpretation
~ ur nf, of the a'or.stua7 OF the
western world.
within tho w1lls ot this rroa, In-
.tu..g. .Hr collection. n, which
.'s.rdy cawprla, nearly 100000
7.m,ur, I' w. announced today
,lr mra,rrv or tnr or'rin uf inr rod
wrg mar br revealed through lu.
TN ivc rr~ograh. Such 'G tho hops
o' George @ lloyc. founder ana dr-
rector OF 'ho museum. anI af tho
ruHaoa.
Nomrrr1 OF tho cabinet federal
officials Interested boo indian of
rTrt. governors of tho different
commonwealth, diplomat, f~rn the
countries from which the COLLEGE
ra.r ..r. drawn. and H.UH-
paroI company or oHsur and
rIorraa wrrr among the quests
who for lr rrr time yl.wpl ,ho
collections now Installed ip fEn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
LIVESTOCK ENTRIES LhHGI:

CHICAGO. Nov. Entrics fnr
the International Livestock ',pu..r
tlon. TO be- held here December . 30
o, have exceeded all previous ror.
orda IN the history ot tho show, Sec
rotary Manager u, II, lIoldc has nn-
nounrod.
Not only viii the claFso7 ~ cat.
tlc, horses ami sheep Do larger tbnn
ever" said iIr'lc. but the quality
or the livestock Will urpar1 any cN.
hlhItIon previously staged on tho
American continent"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

faBr- %, IN, alto OF the Museum O,
"a, American Indian ond'hc and
,,bcr mon o. wo3l,h contributed 10
i.s rrrr.,r fund Nearly every
.,rt. i'm pc Union has M least ono
r-4r IN the museum devoted 10 r,l-
g.. NJ, tho Indians who once dwc,t
vurr, a. bord,ra The indiana
Who once Inhabited sfanh,,,,7
r-,,,l vrrr ,.p,rIorv n, homo IN
,.. MINOR n.r. of what ls now tho
r,y,-,l aar,f,n or Now York ci,v.
s4~s,mlv prrn,roI model repre-
... ra rr., which hrv led I'm tho
r,r' ersurrr which remain 10 tni-
r,~ plmrrutfvn nmres like mari
,-r.,Irr w.re r-.pr n.fare ron.
nn.atrar 0r r., anc'ant rrr1or-
y,us 80 rral. Hrrlv that the oarly
history ami traditions Or tho Man
rrt,o.s '.mrl rn.cnactcl.
uv rr r, 'r-rs., collection rf
.-.r.r rro#rrr n This country 1r
l.,,.u., 9, ,,r rr.-uw Among
r.,rrrf,, ,rrr.a whom a hoy found
,,,. a, ,rDr,,rrrr- manhood he
-.r, rrs vrv 3, r Wild ana lonely
.r'-r. ,rl rrrvrr and r.ie4 IN tho
l.ff.r mot .,n, rp.~li.n ap'rlt
.....,, ,..r. I.r,vr a., rl, , vrsr,n
7l.., .,,rff,, -r,rft which. In his
.,..,.l .o,ri.',r n, unarlnol
.r....,.l rr, t,rl him to prcp,r,
-. ~, ,,t..r- srrb no no s,,,
a. t.,l, which wop,l mako
,,, ~, ,,,,n, mp , swo,,ov,s
. -, ,,., D., 1,lr, An
- -, .,,,n v,r, s,,r,sol
..,,.., -, .,, ,.,,.o w..
-, ., , ,,,1,, o,1
,, ..,,. ,t, ,,.r,., n, want q,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

new 'ir'hods will .br trlei this year.
p6a'mast'r7 whbse patronage" Is
20 large that greatly augmented
working staffs arc. needed, nave
been directed TO give first prefer
once IN employment 70 men with
families and those long out Of a
Job
Christmas always costs Uncle Sam
between four and five million dol
lars for extra clerks. carriers trans
Dortatlon facilities and renting OF
extra quarters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
Says Russians Drink
Too Much; Plea for Y
Moderation Issusd

RIGA, Nov, lG.-s. semaskho, the
Soviet commissioner of health. has
issued q plea for The moderation Of
drinking In Russia, particularly
among tho peasant class, according
to Information reaching Riga.
"In Russiai ths real. subject for
discussion should be drunkeucss."
he says. mott rnoderate consump.
tIon Of spirits, az ia known to Eur.
opc, but the sporadic drinking OF
very great Quantities OF strong n
ruor."
The commissioned palces the blame
f0r Jjrescnt conditions partly on
religious customs, which provide the
people with a great number Of fcs-
tivals as on excuse for drinking. and
partly on the bourgeoisle. who drive
the poor man to drunkenness. he
-ays We does mott advocate total
7befincrre. hut urgSsT tiiv state to
adopt moderation measures.
Other informa'lop.,on this same
.uljcct 7ctl forth ttbat the Tomsk
government mas Decided 70 rein'ro.
duco. a, state monopoly. the sale
of vodka containing sS pcr cen. ai-
cohol Tho fight against lilicI. dis.
tl'inr IN Tomrk does not appear to
have hNrn successful IA The pcos
plo aro in sympathy wl.h .ho moon
s'lecr- "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Toledo-paclfic Spruce Co, recon,
t,yuoting government spruce camp,
installing modern machinery ana
y VIII Sgt !., eE kk..aiber.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

We follow tho best t.uDhnnH H.
tho profess lon ot pharmacy Duu.
says 80. I'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

when Gid you buy your wife a box
OF CandyF Curriu7 for drugs. 1G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Three nights of innrent hilnrity
and fu1 Elks Western Nights. Cur
rim saws so. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Everybody llEya rralw 4
bic riu for mHH o. nn. lrm
rim SAYS so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
SHAPE AND SIZE OF
HORSE NO DETRIMENT
TO IT'S ENDURANCE

The hoart 70 koop going down tho
road, can finish tho 3DN-milc an
nual endurance test according to
oEp'rg who have nnalyaad tho re-
wi'a Of the 1873 meet, hold recent
!" 10 Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont
Tho rorulL thoy d'"Idnd, shows
what racing men hnvo long known,
'0a' 'h" winners como 100 no shapoE
and H.ln1.
Thr gears five day rare wag the
fourth annual renewal NJ the classic
of rhr army rrmauu' world which
vs. r Brown or rnH.n. 49, If. and
4. W. Harris OF Ch..~o. wrro ln-
m,rum,nDi In founding.
v.,yr, prpgn,-o ,- cn,,,.,
,,.rr.,., D., uc ,....,.,..
,r,-n. e., ., ...r,-...,. a.. IL.
rfr. t,,.., ,o,,,,,..... 80,
m,r. ,.,-, ~, r~a. ,, -,
., a., -ur,., u., ,,., o..
r,n -r r.o ,f.,,-. ,- ,''
.n, ,.,,..., ,,.u...- ,.,.-,.
a.. rr, D, n, 80, n..,,
rr.... .o, boa, ..., u.. vat
,r.,, ''
'''' "'..' .. ''F 'h' SAD
.. ,.., .
&c.. ... '' '".'y 'l l'.'
.... w., ,.' JOINS. hI' haN
...t ,,, r ,'' p'''''N''
80
.. 90, 49, ''. ,.... h.'@' ".nn'r.
,.-,.,,,- 80. ~ VII '.A'. ..oh''
Dr.. 90, '''.''h' grant.
,.,. 'I 80 49, . F'a.' american
-, '''''', '""'.n' +"
,... ,,'' .uE"Dr'I stall
- ~ o. ','''''.'.p p''H 'F7'ing
,, '.''''.,''I, '''"' Thor
r.., ma ''.'...... '.H..h'ns
. ~. o." ''' '''.''.N ''.h hun'or,
.- D"5-D' .h breeding.
", "'.'.. "'" mare,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Currms Cold hlusters will help
TO relieve your cold, Currlns for
1ru0Q l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Langs Everyday chocolates. Full
16 OF. pound, soc Currins for
lrurs 1 q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
TENSE SCENE DURING
THE FILMING or PLAY,
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

In William de Miles screen ver-
sion for Paramount. of George
Broadhurst noted play, Bought
and Paid For" which is being re-
peated today at the "B" thcater,
there is a scene wherein Walter
HERS, playing the role of Jimmy,
breaks a valuable vase while call
ing at the home of the wealthy
fiance of his sweetheart's sister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
PEDDLERS BANNED ON
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
BY BOARD OF TRADE

Signs reading "No Peddlers.
University Heights Board of
Trade" will be displayed by all
residents of the heights who be-
long to the board. If plans made
at the organization meeting Mon
day night materialize. The mem
bers voted to take a stand against
such nuisances.
A constitution and bylaws for
the board were adopted and five
directors were elected The Of
ficers for the board will be chosen
at a meeting of the directors on
Thursday evening. The directors
are Col. D. K. Il. Sellers, c. NJ.
Bolts, D. e. Wilson, w. j. Lever
EFT and NJ. w. Thompson.
The board voted to circulate "A
record book among the heights
residents for the signatures of
those families who belong to the
board. The book will he pre-
served as a souvenir The board
also made arrangements for com
munity garbage collections.
A musical program was given
at the Monday meeting by Mrs.
II. II. Ackerson, Mrs. NJ. w.
Thompson, Mrs. Charles Carey.
Frank Darrow, Jesse Bond, aud
i. Il. Thompson. A program COM
mittee composed of Mrs. ii. il.
Ackerson, Frank Darrow and
Bruno Dieckmann was appointed
to arrange for the next meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
WILLIAM FARNUM AS STAR
IN "LONE STAR RANGER"
STILL AT TIE PASTIME

The many admirers of William
Farnum had an opportunity to see
their favorlte screen actor In an
other stirring western character at
the Pastime theater yesterday, as
the hero in Fox perturbation OF
the Zane Gray novel, "The Lone
Star Ranger which was shown to
crowded houses.
1.-THE Lone Star Ranger gives
Farnum a brilliant opportunity to
reveal anew his dramatic virility,
his power to portray the emotional,
pathetic, heroic, and he makes the
ideal lover in the sentimental
phases of the story.
His impersonation of the Texas
Ranger is most realistic and mag
netic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
A STENoGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

perience and references were. she
told Cora, slap in the face every
where she went.
Say, Cora, what makes men get
fresh with me? l know they don't
with you? They act as If they
didn't believe l wanted work, some
of them-them that don't tell me
right off that ] have wasted their
time because I've had no expert
ence."
81 guess they think you look too
young" Cora parried.
nix on the youngl It's because
[ don't know anything, that's what
it is. They want good stenoGra-
piers. If they get hold of one who
has fine references, and has work
ed other places they amt going to
slice off their own noses by getting
fresh with her. But when / say
amt got any references. that | am
willing to work cheap till they see
what l can do. they just laugh
and either get fresh, or tell me to
get out"
"Why don't you try something
else, Gladly, who was with them,
asked.
mo Stree! set out to be a
stenog, and I'll be one! That Is
if | don't get so old / have rheum-
atism in my wrists before L find
a job" =
I'm speak to a woman / know
who runs an employment bureau
for girls. She used to have the rule
she wouldn't help any girl who
hadn't goo0 references, and some
experience. But it won't do any
harm to ask her"
"You bet in won't! Oh, Gladys,
perhaps she will help me. I heard
travelling man ut Miss Carriers
say once:
what amt worth asking for
amt worth having"
you heard a lot at Miss Car
ter's, didn't your" Cora broke in.
"a sight more'n they thought
did Mostly it wasn't any good for
me to hear-nor for any young
girl. But it warned me a lot, just
like | told you, Cora. I've been
studying with you now for three
months. / know I could do the
work if I could get it, Gladys. You
won't forget to ask that woman
will you?"
mo, dear I'll see her at lunch
time tomorrow"
] "Goody! Perhaps she'll give me
something because she likes you"
mot a very business-like reason,
Nellie"
morrow-Nellie Rebukes a Sub
way Flirt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
STUDY AND HARD WORK.
Chapter s.

Chapter s.
Both Cora and Gladys were cap
able and efficient girls, earning a
fair salary. ut like many, peg
haps most. working girls they
helped at home-Cora her widowed
mother, Gladys her younger broth
ers and sisters. They could spare
little for Nellie, yet she must be
better dressed before she looked
for work
Nellie was progressing rapidly.
Cora found it real pleasure to
teach her, she was so grateful, tried
SO hard to learn. She insisted upon
keeping their room in order, and
doing little things for Cora as well.
She washed their waists, handker-
chiefs, collar and cuffs, other bits
of lingerie, and ironed them far
better than the laundress Cora had
been able to afford. She also did
all the errands. buying what few
provisions they dared cook or eat
in their room.
When Cora begged her not to do
so much she replied:
"A nice sort I'd be If / didn't!
Sometimes it makes me most sick
| can't do more for you after all
you've done for me, picking me up
and out of the street and maxim
a man of me-"
Making a WHAT"
"A man of me! That's what
said. l wasn't anything but poor
slip of a girl that nobody wanted
and look at me now!' She flung
out her chest, hands on hips, SO
comical an expression on her face
that Cora shrieked with laughter.
II don't see how | ever lived
without you, Nellie"
you lived all right, but / guess
you didn't laugh much here all
alone, and one of Miss Carter S
boarders said: Laughing was good
for folks
She was riIht. 1t IS. And
didn't laugh much until you came,
Nellie. / guess / was getting to be
pretty moody"
Cora knew how to sew, and she
bought some material and made
Nellie a dress, Just a simple little
serge, inexpensive but suitable for
an office. With white collar and
cuffs, a new pair of shoes, Nellie
would get along Though the fall
Perhaps by the time she needed it
she would be able to earn hat and
coat
Now began the hunt for a posi-
ton. Day after day she answered
advertisements, but her lack of en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
SURGEON GIVES UP A
QUART OF HIS BLOOD
TO SAVE A PATIENT

New York, Sept. 26.--Dr. Felix
Scardapane, Brooklyn, surgeon.
gave up a quart OF his own blood
yesterday to save the life of a pa
tient, and it was learned today in
hospital announcement that the pa
tent Mrs. Rose Pasquerela, would
recover.
After a diagnosis Saturday DR..
Scardapane said a tranfusion of
blood was necessary to save Mrs.
Pasquerella's life. Her husband,
recently employed after months of
idleness, was unable to leave his
work and there was no other source
available. DR.. Scardapanc called
in two other surgeons and under
went the operation himself,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

brings the blood up to tho face
clearing congested pores and feed
ing Impoverished tissues.
The second most important con-
sideration is what sort of cream
should be used.
This is an important point be-
cause an oily skin does not want
an oily cream, and a sensitive
skin cannot stand heavy one,
Neither will wrinkled skin bene-
fit greatly from a cream that is
only cleansing. You must expert
ment until you have found one
that suits you best. A cream
made from olive oil will not harm
the most sensitive complexion and
is always beneficial.
Rose: The most convenient way
to handle henna is to get it in
powder form. l will be glad to
mail you directions for using it
upon receipt of stamped address,
ed envelope.
Edna: Many women are trou-
bled, as you are, with growth Of
hair on the lip. but they keep it
from disfiguring them by extract
ing all the coarse or dark hairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKAiAN.

or ether. But do not use them
near heat or flame. or the three,
ether is least apt to leave a ring"
on the goods. There is another
method which is surer. but this is
ring; you could try it out, how
ever, on a leftover scrap of tho
material before going ahead with
the dress, so l will give it here:
To remove an ice cream stain
from a fabric: Sprinkle tho spot
with powdered boraX. place in cold
water, let soak for a few minutes,
then pour boiling water through
it, This is fine for cotton goods,
especially white.
Mrs. L.: "A while ago I saw a
request in your column for a
formula for rose beads. Here is
mine, which a nun kindly gave me:
To make rose beads: Run rose
petals repeatedly through your
food chopper (using the finest
chopper knife), until reduced to q
smooth, pulpy mass. Spread this
pulp thinly over sheet iron pans and
stir at intervals. The oxidation of
dense black, although the operation
may be fastened by stirring into
the pulp a small quantity of tine
ture Of iron. As soon as tho pulp
has become dry enough to retain
its form. shape it into any shape
desired and pierce each bead with
a hat pin, leaving it on the pin till
perfectly dry and the danger of
shrinkage is over"
Answer: Thank you so much,
Reader Friend. ! knew somebody
would respond to the request of
the reader who wanted these direc-
tons. l hope everybody who is
cynical about the generosity of
! human nature, will read this!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
MORE ANSWERED LETTERS.

L. B.. Have you a recipe for
sour cream frosting for cake?
Answer: / am sorry, but l have
not. Here is . filling recipe how
ever:
Sour Cream Cake. Filling
Sweeten and chill cupful OF sour
cream. Whip it, keeping 1t cold
while doing so, and when stiff fold
in one cup of chopped nut-meats.
If, for any reason. the cream does
not become stiff. add one teaspoon
of softened graduated gelatine as
you finish whipping, and place the
cream on ice. until stiffened.
Mrs. r. A: 81. ] have no linen
closet in nay new home; where
shall ] put my linen? 2. / have al
ways had an enameled gas range
before this, but now | have one q
plain iron. Shall | blacken it
Answer: ]. Buy an old fashion
toned chest Of drawers Cor use q
bureau without mirror and stand
It in your upper hall, to use in
place of a linen closet. 2. 1t is
better to oil your gas stove instead
of blacken it.
d. b.: How can I keep stored
linen from turning Yellow"
Answer: Wrap it in blue tissue
paper, then in white paper, and
lay away.
r. r. c.: 81 would appreciate II
If you would reprint directions fol
knitting gauntlet mitts for ages
from 6 to TO-"
Answer: At present I have M
such directions but / shall try &c
find them for you to publish here
Peg G. "Please tell me how tc
get an ice cream stain out of a dark
blue Canton crepe dress"
Answer: Use naphtha, benzinC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
"TIIE PRODIGAI JUDGE"
MADE IN TENNESSEE.
REPEATING All LYRIC

Tennessee the locale of Vaughan
Rosters famous story, THE Prodi-
gal Judge" which has been made
by Vitagraph into a special produc-
ton, and which is being repeated at
the Lyric today, is the actual scene
of most of the picture version.
The entire company headed by
jean Paige and under the direction
of Edward Jose, went south to
make the final scenes in the foliage
and surroundings described by the
author.
Several members went to the st.
Lawrence river whore the famous
BaChine rapids and Cedar rapids
form the background for several
exciting scenes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
Theaters Today

"B" Misunderstanding today
the William De Mile production,
Bought and Paid For" starring
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt; also
repeating the "Pathe Review" and
Current Events" pictures.
Crystal Opera House-Repeat-
ing today the vaudeville acts and
stunts at the Crystal, with after
noon matinees and night show.
Lyric Thcater--That great pic
ture, THE Prodigal Judge" featur-
ing an all-star cast, headed by Jean
Paige, is being repeated today; also
repeating Building Up comedy.
Pastimc Theater - "The Lone
Star Ranger" with William Far
mum in the title role, proved q good
drawing card yesterday and it is
being repeated today; also repeat
ing the FOX News" Cartoons
and the comedy, "The Riot" with
Jimmy Aubrey as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

Denver, returned to the league
this year after some years absence,
wound up in seventh place. other
teams in the league finished as fol-
lows:
omaha, fourth; Sioux City, fifth;
Oklahoma City, sixth and Des
Moines, eighth.
In the last two games Of the sea-
son today, Sioux City defeated Dea
Moines, Is to II, aud Omaha won
its game with Denver, to 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

by GLoJSE.
All white has been popular since
early last spring and it is gaining
favor for fall and winter, particu-
larly in the realm of evening cos
tunes. Gowns and wraps of lovely
white materials with no color to re-
lieve them are being shown for
every age from debutante to dow
ager. Chiffon, velvet, crepes and
satins are the materials used and
silk embroidery, silver embroidery
or pearl or crystal beading are The
favored trimmings for these all
white gowns.
Shown here is a simple evening
gown which illustrates not only the
new style but the vogue for white
as we'll 1t is made OF a heavy
quality of crepe satin and almost
completely covered with a simple
design in crystal beads. 1t Is a
sleeveless model built on Grecian
lines with a blouse which is long
and drapcd at the waist line and
a draped skirt. Even the couture
Of the wearer hints of Greece with
its strands of pearls worn in the
Athenian style.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
FACIAL MASSAGE NO. 2.

Most women are familiar with
the motions in massagins the cont
plcXium The strokes are upward
and outward; they start at the
forehead between the eyes, smooth
out the frowning lines across the
forehead,s iron ovef the crows feet
at the edges OF the eyes and come
in again towards the nose, which
is strokod from its top to its tip
with particular pressure on the
nostrlls. The motion begins again
at the chin, crosses the mouth to
smooth out the uglist wrinkles of
all, lifts the sagging muscles of
the cheek and the fingers end
their stroke in front of the ear.
This with variations is all there
is TO that mysterious and often
costly rite called facial massage.
In my opinion any massage stroke
which does not pull down the
muscles, or which does not
stretch the skin is beneficial, 1t
isn't the variety OF massage as
much as the fact that there is
massage at all which counts, for
this massage is stimulating and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
REMNANT IN WESTERN
LEAGUE WON BY TULSA

Kansas City, No. Sept 26.-The
Western league closed its, session
today with Tulsa, Okla, winner o.
the pennant. st. Joseph, holder of
first place for nearly six weeks
finally lost its place to the Oilers
and comes in at the close In second
place. Wichita, league leader last
year, is in third place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face, does it wear the con-
tented expression of good health,
or are the features drawn and
pallid? In the latter case, your
story is read by all who see you,
and what woman of spirit wants
to be pitied for her physical con-
dition? There is a way to get
the nervous, tired lines out Of
your face and the slump out Of
your body. The use of that stand
ard remedy, Lydia T.. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound will strength
en- the nerves and tone up the
system to resist that excessive
fqtigue.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
2 ARE SENTENCED TO
PRISON., ALSO FINED

San Diego. Calf Sept 2G.--
James r. Hennesey. local CONNER
cial aviator, and w. w. Young
blood, San Diego sportsman, each
were sentenced in the federal court
here today to serve fifteen months
in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and to pay fine
of $500. following their conviction
of conspiring to smuggle liquor
from Mexico into the United States
by express.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
USED BY THREE GENER

II use Foley's Honey and Tar
personally give it to all my chill
dren and now to my grandchildren
with the same good results. | tried
many kinds Of cough medicines,
but never want anything but
l'oley's Honey and Tar" writes
Mrs. Il. K. Olson. Superior, Wise.
Foley's Honey end Tar was estebN
lished in 1876 and has stood the
test of time serving three genera
tons. 1t quickly relieves colds,
coughs and Group. throat. chest and
bronchial trouble. Sold everywhere.
ADV.