davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

ents are best for the hands and
not for the complexion.
p. Fl. o.: 1 shall be glad to
mail you a formula for improv-
ing the lashes if you send me a
stamped addressed envelope.
Anxious; Cocoa butter will not
encourage a growth of hair on
the body as it sometimes does on
the face. However, if you prefer
not to use it try olive oil when
massaging any part of the body
to fill it out 1t would be i'm
possible to say how long it will
take your legs TO fatten. The skin
will absorb the oil more quickly
if you use vibrator with the
treatment.
Jack: You admit that you be-
come excited first and then begin
to stutter, so to cure it you will
have to gain control over your
self. Teach yourself a new habit
just the same as you taught your
self the suffering habit. Follow
ing a loss of balance you become
self-conscious. then frightened or
as you put 1t excited"
Before you begin to speak take
a deep breath, or several of them,
filling the lower part of the lungs
until you feel the ribs spreading.
This will oXygenize your blood
until you can feel the brain clear
ing and glow over the whole
body through the quickened cir
culation. This will establish poise
and you should begin to speak
with ease taking pains to pro-
nounce your words perfectly. 1t
may seem a little awkward at first
but keep at it and breathe deeply
every time you feel any tendency
to nervousness. A course in elo-
cution would also help.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Jackie: If your hair becomes
too oily before it is time for the
regular shampoo, dust a little
powdered orris root through 1t
and let it remain for few min
nutes while it absorbs some of
the oil, after which give the hair
a thorough shaking out in the
fresh air-if that is possible.
Agnes c.; A mark left from a
scald should not be difficult thing
to eradicate any more. Consult
some doctor who specializes on
skin treatment or go to any of
the hospitals for advice. In this
same way you can obtain advice
regarding the crooked finger
joint.
Auburn: You can regain that
auburn tint in your hair by using
henna in the shampoo. II you
send a stamped addressed envel-
ope / shall be glad to mail you
directions.
Henry: Massage will remove
the pouch under the chin, which
should always be followed by an
astringent. With the palm of the
hand, begin at the base of the
throat and make an upward
stroke to the end of the chin,
The motion is somewhat like iron
ing, Repeat it many times until
all the muscles have been thor
oughly exercised. The astringent
following this may be merely an
ice rub or any reliable mixture
for contracting and hardening the
skin.
Reader: The mixture made
from honey and almonds will Oft
en- agree with the skin when gly-
cerine will not. These ingredi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
MISS FLYNN IS
VICTIM Of FLU
AND PNE UMONIA
Music Store Manager Dies
at Her Home on South
Third Street; Funeral
Will Be Held Tomorrow.

Miss Agnes Flynn died at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Flynn, .319 South Third
street, yesterday morning at 4:4U
O'Clock. Last Saturday, two weeks
ago, she left the Albuquerque
Music store, at 405 West Central
avenue, of which she was manager,
for her home suffering with a very
severe case Of the flu, which in a
few days later developed into an
aggravated case of pneumonia. Her
attending physician counteracted
tho effects of the flu and pneumo-
MIA. and hopes were entertained for
her recovery. She was rational to
almost the iasv minute Of her life,
and half an hour before her heart
which had been weakened by her
illness ceased to beat, she called for
and drank some lemonade. Her
nurse then noticed change and
within a few minutes, without a
struggle she passed away.
Miss Flynn was horn in Akron
N. Y. She graduated from the Lo-
retto convent, Niagara Falls. She
had been in active business practi-
cally all her life-first in Buffalo,
n. Y, and then in Albuquerque,
where she took charge of the AL
huquerque music store, which her
father had already opened here.
The deceased cndeared herself to
all who knew her by her sweet dis
position, truly Christian character
and self-sacrifice. The ST. An
thongs home of this city will al
ways consider her one Of its prom
inent and most active benefac-
tresses. The deceased led the drive
Of the sisters -agq years ago for
the benefit Of the orphanage-a
drive which netted a most needed
and substantial help.
In her sickness she practiced a
wonderful patience. She never
complained of her suffering. The
Orphanage sisters, who nursed her,
admired her great patience in the
midst of illness.
The deceased is survived by her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. J. Flynn;
an aunt, Mrs. Anne Garrison, of
Trinidad, Colo; an Uncle, James
Connors, OF Eurfalo, N. Y, and
other relatives in the east.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning az 3 o'clock at the
church of Immaculate Conception,
Rev Mandalari officiating. The
following will act as pallbearers:
T. j Mabry, Leo J. Murphy, NJ. r.
Murphy. Albert Korber, w. c.
Hart and ]. ]. Wegs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15

I wawked in the parler after
suppir last mite and wat was
standing on the table but little
wife candy bag with 5 chocklit
carmels I'm it, me thinking, G, 0
boy. And l thawt, l wonder who
they belong to, | wonder if they
belong to enybody?
And ] sed, Hay, whose carmels
ls these? Not saying 1t exter loud,
probably being one of the reasons
wy nobody ansered, me thinking,
% well, if they don't belong to
enybody findings is keepings
And | ate one and it was so
good | quick ate another one, and
l kepp on that way till nuthing
Wasent left but the paper bag, me
thinking, G., wat goods that with
nuthing in it? And | quick stuck
it in my pockit jest as my sister
Gladdis came out of the dining
room and started to wawk err
round the parler like somebody
looking for something, sayin, Now
ware did l put that, / was sure I
put it on this table, Benny. did
you see enything of bag of car
mels?
A hole bag of them? I sed. and
she sed, No, not a hole bag, but
watts that got TO do with it, did
you see it or didcnt you? and /
Sed, Wat kind was they, vaniller?
Not wunting to admit | took
them until | was sure, and Glad
dis sed, No. chocklit, o watts the
dlttrents wat kind, a pcrsin mite
tllnk the hole house was strewn
with bags of candy to hcer YOU
tawk, you either saw it or YOU
dident.
How many peeces was in the
bag? / sed.
o, 9453, sed Gladdis mad. WITCH
jest then pop came in and Glad
dis sed, Father, will YOU make
Benny tell me ware my candy isl
| Wunt TO go up in my room and
reed ana | cant reed without
candy.
watts this, watts all this, Benny?
sed pop, and | sed, How did I
Know it was her candy. l asked
whose 1t was and nobody sed il
was enybodys and ! dident wunt
to stand there and see it get stale
so ate 1t, there was only S
peeces. holey smoaks.
Don't YOU consider s meny? sed
pop, and | sed. No sir, and pop
sed, How fortunate for you, be-
cause I'm going to give you 5
cracks with my slipper.
WITCH he did, seeming like a
good meny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
BY ELOISE.

BY ELOISE.
Tweed fringes well and when
some designer discovered it he
made several designers happy for
they are using the idea in every
conceivable manner this spring.
Fringe finishes hens on skirts
edges of capes, sleeves of frocks
and anything else which may be
made of tweed including the sports
hat.
This skirt, however, offers some
thing new in the fringed line, for
the fringe does not edge the skirt.
Instead 1t forms two long bands at
the side front reaching from belt
to hem. Flecks of green, orchid.
lemon yellow. and black are
woven into this tweed mixture. 1t
is the type Of skirt which will be
worn with the new tailored silk
blouses and pretty colored sweaters.
Entire tweed frocks may be had
also, but many women will prefer
the separate skirt and blouse, for
they can be worn later into the sea
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
MALCOLM AND JOAN SPEND
THE EVENING WITH MARTHA

CHAPTER lie.
Malcolm Frost really loved the
self-willed Joan, really intended
to be patient and gentle with her.
He knew how she had been
brought up, how she had been
INDUCED, and allowed to follow
her own sweet will. He deter
mined over and over that he would
not judge her as he would the
girls at home, yet he found him
self doing SO, wondering If Gloria
Freeman would do as Joan did J;
or what Hortense Thompson
would think Of the free and easy
ways of the studio,
That Joan was impatient of re-
proof he very well knew. That
she had snapped him up shortly
several times when he attempted
it, was a warning that he tried
to heed, but which he found diff
ficuit. That other boys or men
should make so free with his Joan
wasn't to be calmly endured-al-
ways
Martha and her professor had
returned from their wedding trip.
and Malcolm and Joan had spent
long, happy evening with them
in their little flat up near the
college. 1t was all so coy and
comfortable, they were both so
happy, that Malcolm was even
more eager for Joan to marry
him soon so that they too might
have a little place of their own,
1T is very different from the
the studio life," Martha said, Il
am afraid Joan would miss the
boys and girls running in and
out. 1t is quiet, and perhaps
would be bit lonely if l didn't
keep so busy all the time. But
you see we haven't much money.
SO | have to do the work, then
try to help the professor in the
evening. He is doing extra work
at the college,"
Martha's voice was SO loving
so proud when she spoke of the
professor" one could readily i'm
agine she meant cher professor"
and she was SO daintily homelike
in her cotton house dress, that
Malcolm thought he never would
ask for greater happiness than
to be with Joan in just the same
simple way.
Il don't believe Joan would be
lonely = would you?" Malcolm
asked in reply to what Martha
had said.
One can never tell until one
tries, was Joan's non-commital
answer. Il am not particularly
domestic"
Neither was T." Martha re-
Joined. But when 1t is all your
own, when you both work togeth-
er why it makes all the differ
ence in the world. One likes to
do things one would have hated
before. Being married seems to
change ones viewpoint about
many things"
Malcolm thought Martha's
frankness delightful and told her
so.
why shouldn't one say thew
are happy! We love each other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
EARLY TRAINING.

I know I might achieve re-
nown by calmly shooting some
one down, as do some folks de-
based; but I'm old-fashioned in
my ways, and feel that shooting
other Jays is not the best of taste
Obscure, unknown l plod along
and do not join the gaudy throng
who play the murder game; they
shoot some pilgrims as they go,
and then, for seven years or So
they revel in their fame. Their
names are blazoned everywhere,
and from the public prints they
stare, they're featured on the
screen; they elbow out the seer
and sage, uplift the platform and
the stage, and gather in long
green, I'm tempted oft to shoot
a hick, or fill him full Of arsenic,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

and it seems to me that is the
greatest thing in the world-the
love two people have for each
other"
"You two are getting terribly
sentimental" Joan broke in
"You'II make Malcolm expect so
much that he'll be terribly disap-
pointed in me, I'm afraid. I'm
not as pliable as you are, Mar
tina"
you will be when you and
Malcolm are together"
II haven't your faith" Joan
answered a bit wistfully. She loved
Malcolm, yet she could not easily
bear any criticism from him no
matter how gently made; neither
could she endure to be ques-
toned.
you see l haven't been used
to it." was her invariable excuse
when she resented what he said
Yet how happy they were as
they went home from Marthas;
how gleefully they chatted about
the pleasant evening they had
spent, Martha's love and admira
ton for the professor-his love
for her!
I'VE shall be just as happy,
JOAN Malcolm said as he patted
her hand resting on his arm.
They walked to the subway, it
was a lovely night, and they had
so much to talk about. 1t was
late too, and not many on the
train so they continued their CON
fidences even in that noisy cavern
of speed.
When Malcolm left her he said /:
ut must be soon, Joan. When
will your book be finished?"
. Its coming on fine! Won't
Mumsie be surprised ?"
"Yes-and we shall be happy
Joan, as happy as Martha and
the professor are shan't we dear?"
II sincerely hope so, but I'm
afraid you'll have to be awfully
good to me, Malcolm"
II shall try to be, Joan"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
SPAN OF BRIDGE SWEPT
AWAY BY AN ICE GORGE

Pierre, S. D., March 14.-One
span of the second bridge west Of
Philip, on the Northwestern rail-
road, where that road crosses the
Bad river, was carried out by an
ice gorge late today. All traffic
has been tied up.
The ice in the Missouri river here
has not begun to move though
water is swirling over the surface.
There has been a rise of more than
two feet in the last twenty-four
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
1.-THE PRAET0RlANS"
ORGANIZERS HERE

A. L. Elmore and T. NJ. Fryar.
district managers for THE Prae-
torians," with their families, ar
rived in the city the other day
from Roswell and have established
an office at 2061s West Gold ave-
nue.. 1.-THE Praetorians' is a fra
ternal insurance order and they
have ten counties of this state I'M
der their jurisdiction. They intend
to make Albuquerque their head
quarters and expect to have the
largest lodge of the ten counties
here in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
PREF URINARY HEARING
OF PRIEST PROCEEDS

Montreal, March 14-The pre-
liminary hearing on the charge
that Able Adclarde De Lorme
murdered his half brother, Raoul
De Lorme, proceeded today despitc
efforts of the defense TO show that
the priest was not in a mental con-
dltion to know what was going on
The crown called several wit
nesses in the court OF inquiry to
testify regarding the finding of the
body of De Dorme, ottawa college
student, on the outskirts of this
city last January, and evidence
tending TO link the priest with the
crime. Then, after cross-examina-
ton. the hearing was adjournei
until next Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
U. S. MINISTER AND
HIS BRIDE ARRIVE

New York, March ,14.-Hugh S
Gibson, United States minister to
Holland, and his bride. the daugh-
ter of a Belgian court official. were
passengers on the Red Star liner
Finland, which locked today They
were married in Brussels shortly
before sailing for America.
AS the humming bird moth
works at night it is rarely seen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON,

or some most deadly Juice; but ]
was taught in childhood's DAY
that it's a naughty thing to slay
without some good excuse. Nv
father used to say, "By ling, a
human life's sacred thing, when
we get down to tacks. and on,
should ponder long and well be
fore he journeys forth to fell a
nelghbor with an ak" The les.
sons that my parents taught seen
ioollsh to world distraught
Jazz mad and murder struck, ana
l feel sadly out of date as l keep
up my humble gait and watch men
run amuck. When tempted to
remove a friend and thus to
heights of fame ascend and gain
a movie crown, / think of dad,
who always said, TITS wrong ia
cord up piles Of dead to win a
cheap renown."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
Helps
digestion
and cleans a
coated tongue

Thousands Of men and women
have found relief from various
digestive disturbances by eating
Fleischmann's Yeast.
Ii Is human nature to want to
find out "why." So far as science
can tell us this Is the reason:
Fleischmann's Yeast is a food
abundant in certain elements
which are necessary to health and
life itself. 1t promotes the flow of
bile and Of pancreatic juice. 1t has
a remarkably beneficial effect on
the whole digestive process. 1t
cleans coated tongue.
Try Fleischmann's fresh yeast
In orange juice or in milk. Men
like it in milk shakes and matted
milks. Women like 1t spread on
bread or crackers.
Keep your digestion in the pink
ofcondition andyourtongue clean
and healthy by eating 2 or 8 cakes
of Fleischmann's Yeast fresh
every day before or between meals.
Be sureit's Fleischmann's Yeast
the familiar tin-foil package with
the yellow label. Place a standing
order with your grocer today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15

The Christian Easter was origi-
nally a sort of thanksgiving serv-.
ice lasting eight days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15

Journal Want Ads bring results,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
6 ARE TENTATIVELY
ACCEPTED AS JURORS
IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL

san Francisco, Calf, March IA.
Six jurors had been accepted
tentatively at the close OF TO-DAY
session of the third manslaughter
trial of Roscoe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle.
Two of them were women. Only u
half day session of court was held
on account of the funeral of a sis.
ter of one of the prospective jurors.
The prosecution attempted to ask
one of the women members Of the
yehire what she would do IL it were
shown that Arbuckle had told three
different versions of events at a
party in his hotel apartment here
September 5, which were followed
four days later by the death of Miss
Virginia Rape, but defense OBJ
lection to the question was sustain
ed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-30
MERRITT'S GOOD MOVE
Duval Sheriff Starts q Drive On Auto
lists Who Don't Use Their
DINNERS

Jacksonville, May 3O.-(Associated
Press).-Local automobile accessory
dealers are expecting heavy purchases
of light-dimming equipment as a re-
suit of Sheriff Merritt's announcement
that from now on his deputies will ar
rest and place in Jail Immediately all
motorists found on the highways of
Duval county who fail to switch off
their bright lights and drive with dim
lights upon approaching another car.
Accidents due to driving with bright
lights have been many during recent
months and it is believed this feature
contributed in part toward a collision
between two cars on the Pablo Beach
road near here early Thursday in
which two men were killed and eight
injured.
Several times during the last few
months the sheriff has warned motor
lists that their cars must be equipped
with DINNERS and that the DINNERS
must be used. Many small cars are
not supplies with DINNERS and their
drivers travel the highways with
lights that would do credit to a loco
motive Such drivers will be compell-
ed to put DINNERS on their cars and
applications for equipment are ex-
pected by the accessory dealers to b.
numerous within the next few days.
The sheriff declares no favors will
be shown and that drivers arrested for
violation of the order will not be per-
mited to scurry around town in search
of bondsmen. They will go directly to
jail and will have to summon their
friends from there. The order applies
to all motorists and persons who re-
side in other parts of the state and
who enter Duval county will be taken
up, as quickly as resident, if they
violate it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-30
NATHAN HAS THE GOOD
WILL OF HIS NEIGHBORS

Editor Star: Please allow US space
to say a few words in behalf of Mr..
Nathan Mayo, who is a candidate for
reelection to the House of Represen-
tatives.
Mr.. Mayo is now very busy help
ing us farmers get square deal and
best prices for our truck and has not
had or taken the time to make a cam
paign. This we admire in him, for
her is at work for his community
which now needs him.
Mr.. Mayo is a merchant, farmer,
trucker and orange grower himself
and fully understands and realizes
our circumstances and needs. He
sells US goods and helps US make our
crops and then sees we get their value
at the selling end. He is the "wheel
horse of our county and if there
were more like him in other parts of
the county the farmer would be much
better off, for he is our friend from
start to finish. He has made a sue
cess IN all OF his ventures, coming to
Summerfield twenty-one years ago
with less than 5000, so we are told
He now has one of the best businesses
between Ocala and Plant City. He is
full of pep, snap and business and his
customers of the day he started in
business are his customers today. Hac
he not been square, fair and honest
he could not have built up such bus.
mess. In short, he is the farmers
friend from start to finish, and we be.
lieve the people will make a big mis-.
take if they do not send him back tc
Tallahassee. Respectfully,
w. J. Platt.
M. NJ. Proctor.\
]. C. Perry.
Walter Nichols.
Summerfield, Fla, May 80.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-30
HONOR OUR HEROES
THE WORLD OVER
The American Legion Today Lays
Flowers on Each Lamented
Comrades Grave

Indianapolis, May 30.-(Associated
Press) ).-While the home folks today
are honoring the soldier dead who rest
in the soil of their country, the Amer
lean Legion overseas is visiting and
decorating more than $4,000 graves of
Americans who fell and are buried on
foreign soil. Of these graves, 81 400
are located in five cemeteries in
France, 488 are in England, 140 in
Scotland, 40 in Ireland and one in
SPAIN
Several thousands of dollars have
been sent to the Legion's committee in
Paris, of which Cabot Ward, an Amer
lean attorney, is chairman, to be ex-
pended on flowers and flags for the
decoration of A. E. F. graves. Local
committees in England, Scotland and
Ireland and several in France will
visit the cemeteries and minister per-
sonally to each grave. To raise this
decoration fund, National Commander
MacNider of the Legion asked each
legionaire to contribute five cents and
the response has been generous, the
organizations headquarters here re-
ports.
Many parents of American soldiers
killed and buried overseas have re-
quested the decoration of the graves
with particular kinds of flowers OF
with individual floral arrangements
Most of them have requested the
Legion to supply them with photo
graphs of the graves so decorated
and the request is being complied with
For the larger part, however, the
overseas graves will be decorated
alike, with the highest officer and the
newest private being honored by ar
American flag and decorations con-
sisting of flowers native to the coun.
try in which the grave is located.
Reports to Legion headquarters
here also show that Memorial Day is
being generally observed, both in the
North and South.