davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
HELEN MISSING!
CHAPTER SO.

CHAPTER SO.
Helen heard the hall door close,
and crept to the window. Holding
the shade so she could just see
at the side, she watched Jack call
a taxi and jump in.
Taxi this morning." she ex-
claimed in surprise. Must be a
big policy he's after. I'll get my
share. or III know the reason
Why!" she looked ruefully at the
mess on the floor.
Il hope he left me some cof-
feel" she muttered as she slipped
on her mules and sought the
kitchen.
She lifted the pot, and found
1t half full. Lighting the stove
she heated it, and made herself
some toast. Then she bathed and
dressed, not clearing away either
the debris of the breakfast Jack
had brought her, or that in the
kitchen.
"I'll give him a lesson. He
can't treat me like that and get
away with it," she said aloud, adj
miring herself in the glass. She
had taken great pains with her
toilet, and all traces of tears and
sleeplessness We're gone. Either
obliterated by the ice with which
she had rubbed her checks, or the
aid of powder and rouge, so with
a last approving glance at her re-
Election. she finally left the house.
And such a house! Even her
bed was unmade!
But such trifles never worried
Helen at any time and now she
had staged her play. Jack was
TO be punished!
His business attended to, Jack
made no effort to get any new
business. He had a bite of lunch,
then spent the remainder of the
afternoon in his office, thinking.
His anger had died away. Now
only the problem remained. Would
Helen leave him because of what
ne had done, or would she be pen
ltent, ready to concede his rights
as man and n husband?
lie recalled the infection of
her voice when she refused to
open the door; and knew she had
not kept her anger to the extent
she felt it when he took her her
breakfast. Perhaps by this time
she was sorry, ready to make up
and promise to be good? Not vet
qua Jack feel any regret for what
ne had done. He had been forced
to act.
AT o'clock NJ opened the door
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
DYE STOCKINGS
Or SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes" add years of
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists,
coats stockings, sweaters, cover
ings, hangings, draperies. every
thing. Every package contains di-
rections SO simple any woman
can put new, rich. fadeless colors
into her worn garments or dra-
peries even II she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then your mate
rial will come out right, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to streak. spot, fade. or run.
Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer
from backache. rheumatic pains
stiff Joints. sore muscles and other
results of kidney trouble because
they neglected the first warning
symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills aid
the kidneys to throw out poisonous
waste matter that causes pain and
misery. Stephen Lewis. Eldridge.
KY, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
did me more good than all the
other medicine ever took. ! had
kidney trouble ten years. don't
have any pain like | had before
took them" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
C. OF C. AND ROTARY
COMMITTEES ARE TO
HOLD MEETING TODAY

The special chamber OF COM
merce committee which has been
appointed to have charge of the
chambers activities in entertaining
the Shriners and Rotarians who
will arrive here during the next
few days in special trains bound
for the two conventions on the Pa
cific coast, will meet this afternoon
at the chamber parlors with the
Rotary special committee which
was appointed last night.
The Rotary committee is conf
posed Of Col. c. r. Breeze, Arthur
Prayer X. Baldridge, Walter Con-
nell and Carl Magce The two COM
will work Jointly in enter
tanning the visitors and In taking
them on auto trips through the
city and to interesting places in this
vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
MUSIC STUDENT
RECITAL TODAY.
WOMAN'S CLUB

A musical program will be given
al the Woman's club at 8 o'clocl,
tnis afternoon by the advanced MI
pills of the several music teachers
~ the city. The program has been
arranged by Mrs. George Everitt.
VINO VIII act as leader. The pro-
gram is open to the public.
me program follows.
l. Piano solo, "Valse Caprice"
(NeWland) by Christine Schaefer.
pupil OF Mrs. Underwood.
z. Violin duet (Labitzky) by
Dorothy Cameron and David Mar
Gus. pupils of Miss Estelle Valck.
>. Piano solos, "Grandmother's
Minuet' and Dance of the EIves''
(Greigl by Hattie Philips, pupil of
Miss Mary Kitchener.
4. Piano solo, "Minuet" (Pader-
ewslkD by Maud Crosno, pupil of
Miss Gertrude Thompson,
5. Vocal solo, "A Dream"
(BartletD by Mrs. Adelina yier-
heller. pupil OF Mrs. e. A. Brad
ford.
s. Piano solo. Concert Waltz
(Fenton) by lrma Coffman. pupil
of Miss Helen Gurule.
q. Violin solo. "Scherzo' (van-
goens) by Eleanor Lynch, pupil of
Leroy Yott.
8. Piano solo, selected. by Dor
othy Cameron. pupil of Mrs. d.
w. Faw.
.. Piano solos. 1.-THE Two Larks'
Lechititsky) and Hunting Song"
(Mendelssohn) by Elsie Russell,
pupil of Mrs. r.. c. Reid.
10. Vocal solos. Requiem" (Sid-
ney Homer) and "Invictus'' (Bruno
Ruhm) by Ted Bradford. pupil of
Mrs. e. A. Bradford.
II. Plano solo, Sonata Pathe-
tique" (Beethoven) /. Grave: 2,
Allegro, motto con brio; 8. Adagio
Cantibile: 4, Rondo. BY Margaret
Bum, pupil of Miss Louise Nichols.
IL. Violin quartet. "Bn Alden
MndeI' (Granichst), Dorothy
Cameron, David Marcus. Adelia Ell
der and Ed Breitman, pupils of
Miss Estelle Valck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
BEING A BORE.

1t isn't hard to be a bore, II you
are so inclined; with ease you'll
make your neighbors sore. and
spoil their peace of mind. Perhaps
you have an old tin car, an anti
quated Liz: then sound its praises
near and far. and brag how good
it is. Up beetling mountainsides
it tears, without a change of gears;
it hasn't cost you for repairs a
buck i'll fourteen years. Your
friends all know your old tin bus,
they see it every day; they know
it isn't worth a cuss, no matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
EAST-G0ING TRAFFIC
UNUSUALLY HEAVY ON
S. F.; SECTIONS ADDED

Beginning yesterday, according
to r. w. Hoyt, Santa Fe agent
here, east-going travel became I'M
usually heavy. Five sections of
train number 4, the California Lin
tied, left Los Angeles last night,
and today four sections of that
train will leave; on May 2S. three
sections. on May 90. 80 and June
l, two sections day will be added
to the limited. These extras are
in addition to the regular limited
trains. Extra sections OF several
other trains will be added
Mr.. Hoyt said yesterday that the
east-goins traffic has never been
SO heavy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Womans club will meet at 8 p.
m. Open musical program.
Woman's Bible class Of Lead
Avenue NJ, e. church will meet with
Mrs. M. Z. Hickey at 2:S0 y. m.
Good Time club dance at Colom-
DO hall at 9 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

George Chesebro married Sophia
Barman in Judge Hanby's court the
other day. A real lively scene, too.
THEN they departed for the Yose-
mite on a honeymoon, where
Georges company will join them to
make exteriors in the great park
for his mounted police serial Of tho
northwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
DRUG COMPANY FORMED

Santa Fe, May 25.-The Owl
Drug company. of Roswell, with
principal office in that city, has
been incorporated for $4,000, half
of which has been subscribed. The
incorporates, all of Roswell, are:
r. NJ. Tigner, statutory agent,
$t2,400; w. r. Wilson, $12,400; NJ.
M. Miranda, $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
FRECKL.E FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Ont UgIy
Snnig Hon "a HANNAH, L,nniI.-

Gun Niih w lliu i1FinB OUb Ugly
Spots. How 10 Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss FreekIe-
face, to try a remedy for freekles
with the guarantee OF reliable
concern that it will not cost you
a penny unless it removes the
freckles; while IL it does give you
a clear complexion the expense is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength - from any
druggist and few applications
should show you how easy it is to
rid yourself Of the homely frecklcs
and get a beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask your druggist
for the double strength Othine as
this strength is sold under guar
antoe of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Al ADVANCES APPROVED.

Washington. May 25.-Approval
of forty-one advances for agricul-
tural and livestock purposes aggre-
eating $943,000, was announced to-
day by the war finance corpora
ton. Distribution OF the loans in
cluded: Colorado, $4,000 and
Texas, 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

". Baird has absolute proof that tu-
oercunosia can b healed in all climates
BY THE INHALANT METHOD, Results
are nationwide. For further particulars
sddress THE INHALANT METHOD Co,
suite 500 Union League Dldg, Key No.
~, Los AnEeles CALI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

Some Of the wood which is used
in the making OF aeroplanes has
been kept for forty years before
1t is considered sufficiently sea-
soned to be used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

Owen Moore, in Reported Miss
ing" experiences the thrills of be-
ing shanghaied, taken to sea and
wrecked in a studio typhoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
SALVATION ARMY
GIVEN APPROVAL
Of NEW CITADEL

Captain Dick Guest, of the Sal
walton Army, last night received a
telegram from the headquarters of
the army authorizing the purchase
of a building site for the new
citadel which it is planned to con-
struct here.
The army now has $1,000 on
hand. 1t is proposed TO raise $10,-
900 of which $4,000 will be used on
the building scheme. There are now
three houses on the site which bring
in a rental of $50 a month. The
citadel will be rented at 500 a
month. The $1,000 annual income
is expected to reduce the indebted
ness on the citadel rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

In Evidence Elaine Hammer
stein impersonatui an actress who
marries into society and makes her
snobbish relatives like her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Connie Talmadge is suing her to-
bacco king-husband for divorce.


Gloria Swanson is due back from
her European visit about the first
of June - begin work on "The I'M
possible Mrs. Bellew," David Lisle's
story adapted by Elmer Harris and
Percy Heath. Sam Wood, who will
direct, is now in New York, where
he will get some atmospheric
"shots" for the picture.
1.-THE Beautiful and Damned" f.
Scott FitZgerald's novel, will be
made into film by the Warner
Brothers.
Virginia Valli, one of the young
er players on the west coast, is ex-
pected to make a name for herself
in her next picture, '"rhe Storm
taken from the famous Broadway
success of the same name,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
BERTLYTELL

The above shows Bert Lytell, the
Metro star, trying to look serious
minded in the library of his home
at Hollywood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

Italy owns the longest stretch OF
electrified railway in Europe, COW
ering a distance of 10 miles, over
which trains travel in two and
three-quarter hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

CLOVEK ELPhINSj ONI, C.oIW
w wS Svsiness. Harried BY relatives and
;s;srds who powt to spend her money,
IN r;tors pho ndnt to marry her for
n AZ decides 10 marry q husband tor
mccxrsnience," a. to feWd of "the harpics,'
''fS fS22yoR 2,ygosiR HARRY cARMroHAgL,
WorH War rcteran, man of personality,
=, enoineer 1ho has invented a ncW
M ssa,t. TO finance rhich he agrees to
Cioyer's "sfrictlv business propos'.
ton. ,oovS c,..,.
aou,in, q pretty girl Of the period,
MRS. MEADOWS, aunt, ,ohn nag
sNocered rith fdcors.
SANDAL, younger daughter. q
JfM HOLT, big. good. .nutnred chap,
tsshfullv in love nith Roscmnrv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
LETTERS 70 THE EDITOR
Humane Agent.

ga Humane Agents.
Mr.. Editor: | have sometimes won
dered why. there was no more done in
Norwich to, relieve and help the poor
animals from being i'll treated. But
how can any of US expect the agent to
give up the required time that it takes
TO look after them, unless he is paid
Tor doing. so? How can a man who. is
employed from 5 a. m. until 6 D. m. have
the time to devote, to this work, and do
nus duty no matter how much they are
n sympathy with these badly treated
ANIMALS? They. are expected to furnish
their conveyance, time and strength to-
wards. this work. Other agents are
paid a regular salary, why should the
humane officer not be treated in like
manner? There is no doubt but there
are single men in Norwich who would
be glad to have the job, though it may
not pay. much, but they would not be ex-
pected to take time from their living to
go out and look up the cases. Many
of the animals that are treated the
worst are oftimes overlooked.
Why should not an agent, a humane
agent above all. be. paid for looking as-
ter defenseless animals that are owned
by brutes, may 1 ask?
Norwich, Jan. %, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
.SFaST = 7T777s ii FT7-a9 Is
EVERYONE sHoULD FIGHT IT.

Announcement is made TO the effect
that the authqrities of the city and
state of New York, are to. cooperate for
the wa~ing CT a. greater war than ever
,1pon the drug evil. There is no doubt
but what it is. needed when it is shown
that there were over 1900 addicts sent
20 the workhouse during the past year
while in 1920 there were but a few over
800
Perhaps the reason for the increase
might have a bearing upon the manner
in which the opposition organizes its
work. but such situation plainly dis
closes that there is developing a condi>
ton which is going to be hard to check
the longer it is permitted to continue.
New York is one of the states which has
not devoted any too much attention to
dealing, with the drug. evil. 1t thus
seems to reap a harvest from its negli-
gence and awakening at late Cate .
the real significance of its procrastina-
ton.
But is it fat that It is New York
alone that IS, responsible for this in
crease in the drug traffic? That
wouldn't seem to be the case when this
equptrya is. getting,,a protest. from the
gosernmnet of China because of the
large amourt4 of narcotics that are being
sent there from the United States. There
was a time when China was regarded as
! Il menace to the rest of the world be
cause of its great opium business. China
has placed check upon that until now
outside sources are relied upon for it
and 1t is not to the credit Of the United
States that it is charged with furnishing
the dope to China. which that country
had the strength to curtail if not elimi
nate within its own boundaries
New York may well see the need o
making a stiffer fight against the drus
evil through better laws and more eff
icient enforcement. 1t has not small
problem of its own in dealing with tn
smugglers, but when it comes to dealing
with this evil there is an opportunit!
for each and every, state to join hand
with the federal government in stamp
ing out menace to the entire countr
and world.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
READ YOUR CHARACTER

BY DiEby Phillips.
Copyrighted 1921


To know whether or not man has
the element of cruelty in his makeup
all you have to do is make him a bit
apgry-and watch his eyes. See if thew
narrow suddenly.
If they do you will know that he has
this primitive characteristic, and that
you have brought it close to the sur
face.
1t would. take skilled artist to depict
theg contrast between the eye of cruelty
and the eye, of caution, for they are
both distinguished by a partial closing
of the lids.
But though it would take skill to
portray the difference with pencil, pen
Or brush, it is not at all difficult to
distinguish between, them when YOU see
them. Both are partially closed eyes
but there is a tenseuess about the eye
of cruelty that is lacking in the eve of
caution. in the fomer the eyelids
actually seem to be held tense and
| rigid. This is always reflected in the
expression of the eyes by sort OF
hardness and fierceness which you don't
| have to be a character analyst to recog-
nize
But the only eye of cruelty which you
! need view with alarm Oroviding your
conscience is clear) is the one which is
| habitually., cruel. If you have deliber-
ately brought the look CT cruelty into
a mans eye by angering him, make al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
DEALING WITH LYNcHERs.

Attention cannot fail to be attracted
Al this time By the action which has
oeen taken in Oklahoma City in SEN
fencing five men. three white and two
colored. to Imprisonment for life for
completely in a lynching which took
Place this month, bee GAIA 70
Il has been maintained by certain Of
those who are opposing the anti-lynch
law that such federal legislation is not
necessary, and it seems that such SEN
t.ment prevails in the state OF Okla
horns If the method which has been
followed in that state OF dealing with
lynchers was the one that was practioed
in other states there would he no doubt
about such a view. Oklahoma has IN
questionably taken the right view Of
guch mob rule and Is convinced Of the
necessity Of furnishing those who resort
to lynch law IN order to check the prac-
tice. Thus when it maintains that a
federal law is not necessary. to deal
with the situation it is correct insofar
as this latest instance goes to show It's
own method Of handling such cases. Put
ting away lynchers within a fortnight of
the time the crime was committed is GER
.asnly an example in behalf Of prompt
Justice. .--,is
What Oklahoma has done is only
what other states believe in and do.
though many might take longer time
70 do It. but, the unfortunate part .abou,
the. contention that federal law Is moi
required because that and certain Other
states deal with the problem properly J.
that, there are notorious instances wher;
ser+ain. states. do not. and It is for. tbs
Pprpose Of tnsuring the rights to, citizens
81 this country. white or black. that thu
FEDERAL legislation Is undertaken s.,
m. other states which are remiss. n
RAsi. duty would follow the. example. o
Oklahoma, the problem would be quickl!
and efficiently solved. The example o
ofher states has long existed withou
making any noticeable impression lupol
tho -lyRchins states. The continued op
position 10 law and order stands as, 4
blot upon the nation which It seems pos
Stbie. to eliminate only by the adoption
e. federal legislation along. the line Sc
forth in the bill before congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

Is particularly interesting that the coun-
sci for the investigating committee
should come forth with plan, in which
the. building trades council which has
come in for a large amount Of undesir-
able publicity and condemnation, indi-
Gates its willingness to give substantial
cooperation a.
4. The suggested plan is to- engage in
new construction that will afford accom-
modations for 80 families in each of 1900
tenement houses, the. rent. of which
would not be over 50 a room and the
entire cost about 800, 900. The part
which the building trades council would
play in this is the agreement that it's
members would work upon it for a dol
lar day less, than theiH regular wages
with the understanding that they would
have the first change to, occupy them
when completed. That is a consideration
concerning thu labor cost. which cannon
be, ,disregarded and It, seems probable
that such a large undertaking would be
the, means. Of getting equally favorable
rates in regard to material, s = Az
Even the money. necessary, to invest
in such "a proposition seems to be ready
inasmuch as a large, insurance company
Is prepared to put that much capital in
70 it provided that the, restriction which
now exists in the state law preventing
It Is changed 50 that it can be done
Housing has been getting little attention
for years. 1t has not been in. keeping
with the demands, and well may. there
be more thar. passing concern. in such q
movement that promises needed relief
for such a large number.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
Fsk-7---T- = II r ~ = r-s
THE UNITED WORKERS.

Vt
.s Though reports fail to go into the
many details which. disclose. the real
service that is being rendered IN this
community, those given at the annual
meeting Of the United Workers cannot
fail to impress anew. the people of this
city with the, ma gniicent and far. reach
ms work. that I. is. being. done by that or
Ganization, q the, need Of which was, 50
well anticipated. and to degree pro
wided for years ago.
The United Workers Is an asset to
Norwich which can, never be. too highly
appreciated. s.. Not. only, for the work that
it does from. which the taxpayers are
relieved but for the general community
bsnefit there is clearly put forth every
year convincing reasons why, Norwich
should be. enthusiastic over, its. activities
and be eager to have them extended.
IL From time to time has. there beer
manifested, a. recognition Of the service
rendered in the past and appreciation Of
the opportunities that would be pre-.
ssnted in the future, through. the gift:
Of substantial funds for the maintenance
o. certain phases. of the work. Such in
sqres, 2 ,permapency to the fixed .activi
ties. but there is a. part which others VIII
underftand, the. needs, and work Of tn
o-rganlzstion can MAY, in aiding it t.
meet the. other. problems that exist, tn
rev ones as they, arise and the genera
eYtfGsiq1 of the work It is. an .organi
cation that means much to this commu
pit@-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
EXCHANGES

The dairs vote in favor of the treaty
is a very important event-how impor-
tant one may see. if one asks oneself
what the situation would have been had
the vote gone the other way. 1t is true
that the majority was narrow; but then
it is not disputed that the majority be-
hind it in the Irish constituencies is
enormous, and that most-possbly all
of those who voted against, did so in de-
fiance of the known wishes of their cleo
tors. Two things were needed for rati-
fication-the voice of the people them
selves an dthe voice of their constitu-
t.onal representatives. Both have now
been given; and if it was fated for one
to be given by only a small majority,
it was much better that this defect
should attach .to the dails voice rather
than to the peoples.
Cheap Meat Scheme Smithfield
butchers are grinding their choppers
over the proposal of Mr.. Massey, the
prime minister OF New Zealand, to es-
tablish a pool to control the expectation
of all meat from the dominion. The eff
feet Of the proposal it is believed, would
be to force the meat to be retailed at
a lower price. A reasonable fiat rate
would be fixed, and this the dealers could
not exceed. Members of the colonial
importing trade met in private to discuss
the situation. a resolution was unani-
mously passed protesting against the
proposal on the ground that all forms
of government control are wasteful and
against the best interest of the pro-
Queer and consumer"
Oil From Pit Dumps.-Waste mater
ial that goes to form the huge insight
ly mounds of "sm1dge" outside colliery
works is to be made to produce gas ant
oil, briquettes for fuel, and other chem
| zeal by-products. Large new works ar,
to be built near Nottingham by tn