davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
Ends SfubbornC Coughs
In q Hurrv
Tor real effectiveness, thia OLD
homemade remedy has no eauA.
EAsily aud cheaply prepared.

You'll never know how quickly . bad
this famous old home -nfadc remedy.
Anyone who has coughcd all dav and
all night, will saw that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. 1t
takes but moment TO prepare. and
really there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2l3 ounces of
Pinex; then add plain granulatcd sugar
syrup to make full pint. Or YOU can
use clarified molasscs, honey. or corn
syrup. instead Of sugar syrup. Either
wav. the full mint saves about two.
thirds Of the money usually spent for
cough prcpa tions. and gives YOU a more
positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps per-
fectly. and tastcs pleasart-childreu
like it.
You can feel thi. take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes In
all tine air passages. II promptly loosens
drv. tight cough. and soon YOU will
notice the phlcvm thin out and then
disappear altogether. A dav's use will
usually break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and II. is also splendid for
bronchitis, Group, hoarsencss, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pincx is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, the most reliable remedy for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex" with
directions. and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed 10 give absolute salts.
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co. TT. Wayne, Ind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
II PUEBLO REALTORS
OFF FOR MEETING

Twelve members of the Pueblo
Heal Estate Exchange will boost for
speclal session of the state legisla-
ture to consider flood protection leg
lsiatlon. at the meeting of the Colo
rado State Board of Realtors In
Boulder which opens today.
The Pueblo delegates left yester-
DAY afternoon. Those in the party
are: Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. King, r.
L. Pate. T. J. Downen, Jr., e. I. Crock
EFT. c. B. Crawford, Logan Raele +
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

r. Wilson, r. R. Williams, Horace
Pollard and ]. e. Campbell.
Besides boosting for the early con-
vening of the legislature to consider
flood protection laws. the Pueblo
delegation will seek to bring the next
convention here. A plan to license
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

matches, all contests of speed. skill
or strength; SO this would apply to
everything in the lines of sports and
similar amusements and entertain
iating thereto in the sense Indicated
from the United States malls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
ANTI-URlC
RHEU MATfSM

rheumatism must be treated inter-
nally. The blood should be purified
and the kidneys made to do their
work properly. ANTI-URIC will do
this. You can get everything neces-
sary in the complete Anti-Uric outfit.
Sold by Metropolitan Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

London journals claim that British
women are now as smartly 1hod as
those of any other country in the
world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

real estate dealers in Colorado win
also be furthered by the local men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-31
ERC|sES FOR
CLASS DAY WILL
Be HELD At /. 6.

The class day program of the
Albuquerque High school will be
held this evening in the school au-
.ditorium, when the following ex-
ercises will be presented.
Glass Day Program.
dnqulto ............... Robyn
High School Orchestra.
Salutatory ...... Helen Grunsfeld
CLASS History. Walter Dolde
Presentation OF cane. e...........
...............W .Woodford Heflin
Acceptance by Juniors. .......
..............Na Nathan Glassman
Old High School Days. ........
Joe Benjamin, Otto Bebber, Howe
Eller, Charles Dearing.
Presentation Of Memorial
Joe Benjamin.
Response. Mrs. E. M. La Bar
Prophecy ........... .Mela Sedillo
Class Will. l...........E .Elnora Davis
Serenade ..............S Schubert
Adelia Elder, Walter Dolde.
Class Poem ......... Howe Eller
Valedictory Address ..........
Maxwell Merritt
Glass Song. g.......... Senior Glass
commencement week at the High
school opened with the baccalaure-
ate services held in the auditorium
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'clock The
long lines Of graduates filed into
the places reserved for them, keep
ing step to the stately cadences of
LISTS march played by the school
orchestra. AS they finished the
march, the orchestra swept into
the strains of Handel's Largo" as
a prelude for Reverend McGuire's
prayer of invocation.
The beautiful Gloria" from Mo-
zarts Twelfth Mass" sung by the
High school chorus, followed, and
then the sermon to the class de-
livered by Reverend Charles r. Nc
Kean, of the First Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Mexican congratulat-
ed the class on what they had al
ready achieved and held up before
them the necessity of high ideal
as guiding star to worthwhile
Life" he said, "is quest of the
pearl of great price without which
there can be no conquest Of its diff
The Girls Glee club concluded
the musical part OF the program
with Rachmaninoff's "Glorious
Forever" Reverend Willard A
Guy pronounced the benediction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-31

sionally inventors Of some new
and elaborate pastry which earns
small fortune.
Pastry royalties are worth
working for. One pastry inventor.
who Is the son of an Iowa con-
fectloner, draws more than $780,
600 a week for his simple inven-
tion, the Eskimo pie. He was
wise enough to have his idea
protected by patents, and as a
result he is now on the road to
becoming a multi-millionaire.
Lemon Pie VS.. Red Wine.
As an illustration of the pull
ing power of pastry, the above
French chef tells the story of a
small Brooklyn hotel which be-
gan to run down hill at a fast
rate after closing it's once famous
bar. Then the manager secured a
chef who could make marvellous
lemon meringue pie. He imme-
diatolv installed the pie perma-
nently on the business mans
luncheon table dhote, and there
by won back the majority of the
customers he had lost. The pie
is now moro than holding its own
against a fair grade of red wine
which is being freely served in a
nearby competitive restaurant.
Another case in point is that
Of a boarding house on the upper
West side, which is always crowd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-31
RANCH0S De ATRISC0
SCHOOL EXERCISES TO
BE HELD IN AFTERNOON

The closing exercises OF the
Ranches de Atrisco school will be
held this afternoon, when George
S, Klock will make the address to
the graduates and present the di-
plomas. The following program
will be given:
Song, ITO and Fro,"-Third
grade girls.
Piano solo-Della Moya.
Finger play-Primary grade.
Recitation-Lillian West.
Fairy song-Fourth grade girls.
Violin solo-Hope Wiley.
Song, "My Alice Blue Gown
Chonita Baca and Felicita Sanchez.
Recitation-Charles Rodgers.
Health drill-Boys of fifth. sixth
and seventh grades.
Little Playmates-Primary.
May Pole Dance-Sixth and
seventh grade girls.
Teaching staff-Mrs. Eugenis
Irish, principal; Irene Farrell, JOY
Miller and Severita Baca.
Eighth grade graduates-Chonita
Baca and Hope Wiley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-31

cd with boarders in spite of its
many disadvantages.
Its the fruit rolypolies and
pies" sighed one feminine board
er recently, IN explaining her per-
sistent amiability in the face of
various vicissitudes. They've got
an actual hold on me. 1 don't be-
lieve 1 could give mem up. The
soup Is watery; the meat is tough
and greasy; the butter is butter
inc, and the coffee is impossible,
but the desserts are simply per-
lection. However unappetlzing the
rest of the meal may be, you al
ways leave the table with a good
impression"
This confession may explain
why SO many Broadway restaur-
ants are now abandoning all pre-
tense Of supplying edible staple
foods, and are concentrating all
their skill upon their desserts. 1t
also may explain why so many
canny business men are investing
their capital in new pastry pal
aces when to the casual observer
it would seem that there were
always quite enough. New York
is now so we'll supplied with these
that it should be called, in the
opinion of one serious minded
citizen 1.-THE Deserted Village"
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-31

NJ. Cullom, Joseph G. Cannon.
George Peabody Wetmore, Samue.
Walker Mccall, fernando d. Mon
ey and Champ Clark.
The commission was authorized
to procure and determine upon
location, plan and design for
monument or memorial in Wash
ington. The aid of the government
commission of Fine Arts was In
voked in the selection of the site
and plans. On the IL Tth anniver-
sary of Lincoln's birth. February
19, 1914. the late former Senator
Joseph c. S. Blackburn, then resi-
dent commissioner of the memorial
commission and who was a south
ern officer during the civil war,
broke ground for the memorial,
saying as he did so:
This memorial will show tina.
Lincoln is now regarded as thu
greatest of all Americans and that
he is so held by the south as well
as the north"
Cornerstone Laid in 1915.
The cornerstone was laid on Lin
coins birthday in 1915, without
ceremonies. Among the articles
placed within the stone was his
tory of Lincoln, signed by his living
son, Robert T., Lincoln. The build
ing of the memorial was somewhat
delayed during the world war and
its construction, which was expected
TO be completed in three years time,
has taken about six years.
A memorial bridge across the
Potomac river from point nearby
the Lincoln memorial and extending
to the Arlington National cemetery
is contemplated in the plans as well
as a boat landing on the river di-
rectly east of the memorial.
Temporary buildings erected in
Potomac Park for war purposes
and occupied by the navy depart
ment have encroached upon the
memorial grounds as planned by
the commission of fine arts. which
declares:
"Until the buildings are removed
the memorial will be dwarfed and
made Of small importance, and the
development of the landscape fea-
lures upon which the memorial de-
pends for effectiveness will be made
The continuation of
the buildings works sacrilege to
the memory or lincoln"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-31
TO ADVANCE TEXTILE
INDUSTRY IN RUSSIA

New York, May 30.--The Anal
gamated Clothing Workers OF
America today announced the for
nation of a million dollar Ameri-
can corporation for the advance
ment of the textile industry in
Russia. The corporation will ope-
rate six clothing factories in Pet
rograd and three In Moscow under
an agreement with the soviet gov
ernment, the announcement says.
Labor will be entirely Russian.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-31

washington, May 3O.-The LIN
coin memorial, the gift OF the ma
tion to the memory OF Abraham
Lincoln is one of the worlds most
beautiful structures and the great
est shrine of the man who saved
the union. Impressive in its sim
plicity, the memorial probably is
the masterpiece of all public build
ings and memorials in the United
States. 1t stands in Potomac park
facing the Washington monument,
and its construction was begun on
Lincoln's birthday anniversary in
1914. The total cost has been ap-
proximatelv $3,O00,000.
This monument to Lincoln is n
large rectangular building of white
marble designed by Henry Bacon,
a New York architect. 1t has a
beautiful setting on a direct east
and west line with the Washington
monument and the nations capitol
and rises 144 feet above the level
of the park. It is composed OF four
principal features statue of the
man, a memorial of his Gettysburg
address, a memorial of his second
inaugural address and a symbol Of
the Union of the States.
Statue in Marble.
The most important object In the
memorial is the statue of Lincoln
in marble. by Daniel Chester
French, New York sculptor placed
in the central hall where. by virtue
of it's imposing position in the
place OF honor, It predominates all
-4C tC Cp1ngda1 IN Giun
and yet distinctly personal. 1t rep
resents Lincoln, seated in
thoughtful mood and is the first
thing that meets the eye as one
passes through the immense col
onnaded entrance, Smaller halls,
one at either side Of the central
hall, contain monumental tablets
in which deeplv inCised letters re-
produce, word for word. Lincoln's
Gettysburg address on the left wall
and the address made by him at
his second Inauguration on the
right wall Above these are two
large mural paintings by Jules
Guerin, a New York artist. one
typifying Emancipation and the
other typifying Reunion" Their
production occupied three years
time.
Magnificent Colonnade.
Surrounding the exterior Of the
walls inclosing these memorials is
a magnificent colonnade forming
a symbol Of the union. each col
umn representing one of the thirty
six states existing at the time of
Lincoln's death. on the outer
walls above the colonnade and sup
ported at intervals by eagles are
forty-eight festoons, one for each
state existing at the present time.
More than a dozen years ago,
Potomac park. one Of the most i'm
portant units OF Washington's great
park system. and which lies along
the Potomac river. was first sug-
gested as the site for a memorial
to Lincoln. The late John Hay
one of Lincoln's secretaries and
biographers, and later secretary OF.
state of the United States, favored
its selection. In expressing his ap-
proval, he wrote:
"As 1 understand II, the
place of honor is on the main
axis of the plan. Lincoln,
of all Americans next to
Washington, deserved this
place of honor. He was OF
the immortals. You must not
approach too close to the i'm
mortals. His monument
should stand alone, remote
from the common habitations
of man, apart from the busi-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-31
MlLBURN is AWARDED
DECISION OVER LOPEZ

Bisbee, Arlz., May 30.--Red Mil
burn, of Bisbee, was awarded the
referees decision over Jack Lopez,
of Silver City, N. NJ, at the con-
clusion of ten rounds of fast fight
ing here tonight. They are welter-
weights. Eustace Crouch, of Bis
bee, gained a decision over Indian
Kid, of Tombstone, in the six-round
semi final. Johnny Cole and Tony
Caretto fought four good rounds to
la draw. Johnny Hughes was
awarded the decision over Fat Nc
Donald, OF Lowell, after four good
rounds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
MARRIAGE LAW ADVOCATED
TO ALLEVIATE CONDITIONS

Chief among the unfortunate mar
riages is the one where there is dis
gushing incivility and familiarity be-
tween husband and wife. Occasional
infidelity is less henious than rude
ness. The spectacle of a mar shout
ing at his wife, shut up!" for in
stance, is enough to make one believe
in divorce. Then there is the marriage
where the man or woman outgrows
each other. There is the marriage
that splits on selfishness.
There should be a national law that
should define the ages which couples
must be to get married that should
make imperative a physical examina-
ton and see that the couple are eu-
genically fitted to mate; that should
provide that the husband is in fit cir
cumstances to support a family; that
should provide for more notice than
a mere forty-eight hours intention of
getting married. People who intend
to get married should be investigated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice VIII Help
Many a Sufferer in Moscow.

No woman should, consider herself
healthy and we'll if the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass off inythe
secretions when the kidneys are well,
S1o Fv1aIned In the BODY wnen rne
kidneys are disordered. If the kid
neys and bladder become inflamed and
swollen worse troubles may quickly
follow. This is often the cause of
bering-down pains, lameness, back
ache, etc. Uric acid poisoning is also
frequently cause of headaches, dizzy
spells, languor, nervousness and rheu-
matte pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's kid
,ney1 Pills, remedy that has proven
effective in thousands of such cases
Let a MOSCOW woman tell of her ex-
perience.
Mrs. r. F. Bailey, LAG N. Asbury
ST., says: There is nothing better for
kidney trouble than Doan's Kidney
Pills. When ! lived back East, | sur-
fered with my kidneys and my back
was always weak and lame. My back
ached SO at times, T could hardly keep
up and I had dizzy spells and felt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

family left Tuesday in their car for
Dufur, Oregon, to visit relatives.
The Ivyhurst club meets Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. l.. e. Brooks, 9J3
East Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Kyle and daugh-
ter Of Vancouver, B. c., we're Moscow
visitors Wednesday,.
Miss Laura Yangle of Moscow and
Miss Doris Fisher of Lewiston, return
ed home Tuesday from a two weeks
visit with friends in Spokane.
Mrs. and Mrs. T. ]. Hunt and fam
lily, who have been guests at the home
of Mr.. Hunts brother, Milo Hunt,
left Tuesday for their home at Red
Bluffs, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Sterner ard son,
are enjoying an auto vacation
trip to the coast.
Mrs. F. H. Drew of Spokane and
Mrs. Frank Bailey of Omak, Wis, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. L. Drew.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
Tbey should be- found FIT to marry. It

They should be found Pit to marry 1t.
should be discovered whether the man
has been married before and why the
first marriage holds 3 longer at
should be made plain whether the
woman has any entangling alliances.
How the divorce question is overcome
is easily explained in Sisters" a
powerful motions pieture ,fromth pen
Of Kathleen Norris, an authority OF
the marriage qnestion, cwhich5comes
to the Liberty theater Thursday and
Friday. &f9a4 So Eatsf~ ~S 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

PERSONAL MENTION
i

Walter Thomas, hardware dealer 0
Kendrick, transacted business in Mos
COW Wednesday.
Velma Clifford, daughter of James
Clifford, had her hand badly injured
Wednesday morning by having i
drawn into an electric wrinker. Tit
fingers were crushed flat.
J. A. Collins of Deary was a Mos
COW business visitor Wednesday.
Frank Nicely & Sons have moved
their auto and taxi office to the build
ing formerly occupied by the Huge
Motor company on South Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Bonner and
family of Orofina, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. G. Barge,
the past several days, left Wednesday
for Potlatch to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McAuley, who
recently moved to Moscow, have pur-
chased a home at BIG East Fifth street.
The Daughters of Veterans will
meet Friday afternoon at 2~:3oAo'clock
with Mrs. Victor Rowland, 128 South
Almond street. They will ballot on
candidates and initiate candidates.
Mrs. Tom Weldon will be assistant
hostess. Everyone is urged to be
present.
Miss Mile Jones returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks visit in Spo-
kane.
4The Ladies' Aid society Of st. Pet
er's Lutheran church, will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Carl
Grendahl. Topic Of meeting: Irish
Missions" All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Charles Stewart and daugh-
ter of Pullman were Moscow shoppers
Wednesday, ~
sProf. and Mrs. J. E. Wodsedalek
are spending the week in Spokane.
MRS. A. E. Carlander, who recently
underwent an operation in the Dea-
coness hospital in Spokane ~forAcancer,
has returned to. her home. in Moscow
and seems we'll on the road to recov.
cry ali 81 Ialgsg1~q ",yIinyaa wons"
Mrs. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson and
daughter Miss Alma, arrived in Mos
cow Tuesday eveningsfrom their home
at Plano, Texas, to- visit atlthe home
OF their son, j. Fred Bell,,eon North
Main street. sf3n@ aNalp4
The American Legion Auxiliary
will sell cooked food Saturday from
l to 5 O'Clock at Bratton's and the
Cold Storage Market.
Il Mrs. Charles Maynard spent Tues
day in Moscow, on a shopping tour.
Mrs. Lucy Hill Of Los Molinos, CAL,
is visiting at the home of her brother,
Milo Hunt. Mrs. Hill is a pioneer
resident of Garfield.
Mrs. Harry Button of Potlatch was
a Moscow shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. c. L. Folsom and Mr..
r. G. Long of Spokane were
end guests of Miss Edith Folsom.
q S.. A. Waters and family are NOV Y
ing to the home they recently pur-
chased on East Spotswood street.
Attorney and Mrs. John Nisbet and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
Piano Tuner

Have your pianos tuned and re-
paired by H. 0. Loseth, who has had
many years experience in the east on
240 different makes Of pianos and
player pianos. Located in Moscow by
Sept. list. 277-284
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

drowsy. AS Doan's Kidney Pills had
been used in the family with good re-
~s, & t3ok some land they soon
cured me. I don't have any kidney
trouble now" ESSfI ,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

rs Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-then same that
Mrs.. Bailey had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. gs1 8 5IeDp 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
GOES
TO FARGO FOR
RATE HEARING
Other North Dakota Cities
Expected to Ask for
Lower Rates.

]. W. Goodman. traffic commission
er Of the Grand Forks Commercial
club. went to Fargo today to attend
conferences preparatory to the Fargo
Grand Forks rate case. hearing to open
there Monday before Johnston Camp
bell. a member of the interstate COM
merce commission.
Fargo officials have called in sever
al traffic experts to help fight the
railroad attorney Of Washington. D.
c., who Is now in Fargo completing
arrangements.
The cities that will be represented,
at the hearing are Fargo, Grand Forks,
Minot and Jamestown, officially, and
possibly Bismarck, Mandan and Devils
Lake, unofficially.
Equality With Fargo.
Grand Forks is joining with Fargo
in asking for reductions in all class
rates from st. Paul and Duluth to
Fargo and Grand Forks: from Fargo
and Grand Forks to Minnesota points;
from Chicago and related territory to
Fargo and Grand Forks; from Central
Freight association territory (east of
Chicago) to Fargo and Grand Forks;
from Fargo and Grand Forks to Mon
tAna points; from Kansas City and
Omaha to Fargo and Grand Forks;
from California terminals to Fargo
and Grand Forks, and in asking a re-
duction in lake-rail and rail rates from
Detroit, 4 Cleveland and Buffalo on
traffic VIA the Great: Lakes and Du-
luth. TX; We, Y
.l,G.Andihe en- phase .of the ease will ,be
efforts on the, partss5k. Grand Forks
Is tsecure seommodl ates. now en-
1oysd by Fargo but not in affect here,
and this is expected to be followed by
efforts along similar lines on the part
Of other North Dakota cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
TURKISH CAPlTULATl0N,I is BIG
QUESTION BEFORE CONFERENCE
TODAY; EMET P PASHA TO FIGHT
Tieri1as1, Wife
And Children
Under COUer

Chicago, Dec. 3.-ohn p.
Herman, former professor OF law
at Notre Dame university. had
! not been committed to the Cook
county psychopathic hospital
early today ON q writ Of comnait-
ment issued by County Judge
Righeimer last night, and. the
Whereabouts of him and his first
wife, Mrs. Augusta Tlcrnan and
three children of the family was
unknown. -, t a
Mr.. Tiernan telephoned hts wife
at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Frances Pulaski, as soon as he
learned the oopmitlnent had
been signed, at the behest of Mrs.
Pulaski, who asserted her belief
the former tutor was unbalanced
mentally. Mrs. Tiernan gathered
her children about her and hur-
riedly left the Pulaski home in q
taxicab to join her husband.
Since then trace OF them has
been lost.