davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
WOMEN OF Middle AGE
ATryng Period Through Which Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

The critical time Of q woman's LIE
usually comes between the years of
45 and so, and II often beset with an
noying symptoms such a. nervous
ness, irritability, melancholia. Heat
flashes or waves Of heat appear to
pass over the body, cause the face to
be very red and often bring on head
ache, dizziness and sense Of suffo-
cation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time Is an inability to
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable tomake q woman
lose confidence in herself. She b.
comes nervous, avoids meeting
strangers and breads to 60 out alone.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound IL especially adapted to
help women at this time. Il exer.
cises q restorative influence, tones
and strengthens the system, and A.
sists nature in the long weeks and
months covering this period. Let Il
help carry you through this time Of
life. 1t Is splendid medicine for the
middle-aged woman. 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or mar
cotics.
to Textbook upon "Ailments
j you free upon request. Write
,ssrn M Tunn MaRao nhpncQffo
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

D REPRESENTATIVE BLAND of In.
IN diana has drafted II bill which
authorizes the President to appoint n
"coal investigation agency" composed
of the director of the geological sur
yey, director of the bureau of mines,
director of the census and commits
sioner of labor statistics and six 9TH
ers to be confirmed by the senate. It
would be given sweeping powers to
obtain information.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
The Reason.

"Was his bankruptcy due to lack
of brains?" "Yes-a lack and lass"
-Wayside Tales.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

"Drive thy business; let. not thy
business drive thee."-Franklin.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

To Have Clear Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura, Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Most of the fun. we have in life
isn't the kind we are looking for.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20
PUTNAM FADElESS DYES
HAPPY IN THEIR IGNORANCE
Know Meaning Of the Words
"Worry" or ."Care."

No one with authority, no apparent
government, no ceremonies, no relig-
ion, a carefree people, always smiling,
jolly, with nothing to be jolly about.
These are some of the main character
fstics of newly discovered pygmy
race of naked red-skinned South Amer
lean Indians, four feet high, who in
habit the mountain border of Colombia
and Venezuela.
Details of this strange tribe are
given in the Worlds Work by George
P. Busch, who, with a party of oil
prospectors, were the first white men
with the exception Of Spanish
padre-ever seen by the tribe.
OF the world outside they know
nothing and have no curiosity.
The bow and arrow is their only
weapon, carried by the men wher.
ever they go, because they never go
anywhere except to get food. Wadlng
into the water, they wait for a fish to
hover near; like flash, they pierce it
with an arrow.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LIVINGSTONE.
RIGHT By ELEANOR. H. PORTER.

she'd never understood before. And
she said it was very, very dear
Of Father to do what he did, and that
l needn't worry about her being dis
pleased at it. That she was pleased,
and that she believed he meant her
to be. And she said needn't think
any more whether to be Mary or Ma
rie; but to be just good, loving little
daughter to both of them; and that
was all she asked, and she was very
sure it was all Father would ask. too
told Aer then how I thought he
did care little about having me there
and that knew he was going to miss
me. And told her why-what he'd
said that morning in the Junction
about appreciating love, and not MISS
ing things or people until you didn't
have them; and how he'd learned his
lesson. and all that.
And Mother grew all flushed and
rosy again, but she was pleased.
knew she was. And she said some
beautiful things about making other
people happy, instead of looking to
ourselves all the time, just as she had
talked once, before l went away. And
felt again that hushed, stained-win-
dow, soft-music,, everybodykneeling
kind of way; and l was so happy {!
And it lasted all the rest Of that eve
ming till went to sleep.
And for the first time a beautiful
idea came to me, when l thought how
Mother was trying to please Father,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20
dyes or tints as you wish
The New Version.

A very sarcastic spinster and her
niece were passing the theater when
''The Man From Home'' was being
shown not long ego. The niece stopped
a minute to look at the pictures and
the aunt sharply asked her what was
the matter. "Oh, l wished to see who
played the leading part" she said.
Booth Harrington, of course" the
spinster snapped back.
But the niece shook her head. II
thought he wrote It," she said. "I'm
sure he did"
"Of course he did," her aunt snapped.
Didn't you ever know he wrote the
scenario so that he'd have a chance
to get on the stage?"
The niece was silent.-IndIanapol
News. :,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20
IN no,,ln Gives Charming New Color Tone to Old Sweaters
w VOl PUTNAM pYEsxes or ints as xou wish
Nothing Doing.

Two farmers were visiting a town
during large cattle sale, and as the
hotel where they stayed the night
was filled. they were both put in the
same room. They tossed and turned
for some time, but at last they both
began to doze.
Suddenly Sandy raised his head.
Are you sleepin', Jock?" he asked.
"Nae," replied Jock.
"Will ye lens five poun' tae buy a
coo?" soaked Sandy.
"A'm sleepin' noo," said Jock.-Lon.
don Answers.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20

father Of my little gisl, and think
she should hear him speak. Therefore.
Hattie, l intend to take her"
And then she asked Grandfather
again when Father was going to speak.
I'm so excited! Only think Of see
ing my father up on big platform
with lot of big men, and hearing him
speak! And he'll be the very smartest
and handsomest one there, too. You
see If he isn't!
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20
First Known Use. Of Ink.

The bureau of standards says that
the earliest use Of liquid which can be
described as ink is found in the rem
nants of ancient Egyptian civiliza-
tions. and the date was probably about
25O0 B. G. Chinese or Indian ink is
known to have been in existence about
this time. These inks were black and
their base was carbon. Probably gum,
oil or varnish was mixed with 1t.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20
Mentioned In the Bible.

Biblical mention is made of nineteen
different precious stones. six metals,
one hundred and four trees and
plants, thirty-five animals, thirty-nine
birds, six fishes, eleven reptiles
twenty insects and other smaller cres-
lures.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20

the Irain Came Then, and He Put Me
on Board, and He Kissed Me Again
But ! Was Expecting It Tho Time,
of Course.
and he was trying to please her.
Wouldn't it be perfectly lovely and
wonderful if Father and Mother should
fall in love with each other all over
again, and get married? l guess then
this would be love story all right,
all right!
OCTOBER
Oh, how wish that stained-window,
everybody-kneeling feeling would last.
But it never does. Just the next
morning. when l woke up, it rained.
And l didn't feel pleased bit. Still
remembered what had happened the
night before. and real glow came
over me at the beautiful idea l had
gone to sleep with.
wanted to tell Mother, and ask
her if it couldn't be, and wouldn't she
let it be, if Father would. So, without
waiting to dress me. hurried across
the hall to her room and told her all
about Tiny idea, and everything.
But she. said. Nonsense" and,
"Hush, hush," when l asked her If she
and Father couldn't fall in love all
over again and get married. And she
said not to get silly notions into my
head. And she wasn't bit flushed
and teary, as she had been the night
before, and she didn't talk at all as she
had then, either. And it's been that
way ever since. Things have gone
along in just the usual humdrum way,
and she's never been the same as she
was that night l came.
Something's little different-did
happen yesterday, though. There's
going to be another big astronomy
meeting here in Boston this month,
just as there was when Father found
Mother years ago; and Grandfather
brought home word that Father was
going to be one of the chief speakers.
And he told Mother he supposed she'd
go and hear him.
swell, yes. am thinking of going"
she said, just as calm and cool as
could be. "When does he speak, Fa-
ther?"
And when Aunt Hattie pooh-poohed,
and asked how could she do such q
thing. Mother answered:
Because Charles Anderson is the
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20
No Artists Wanted.

Throughout Old Lyme and Ham,
burg, Conn.,, you are welcome to wan.
der over farm property-unless you
are an artist. Signs everywhere for
bid artists to trespass; the reason
given Is that many cows have been
poisoned by paint-incrusted rags
thrown away by the colorists.-
Scientific American.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20
Ups and Downs.

"How did you lose your money!"
II was thrown down by friend.
How did you lose yours?"
Il was held up by a stranger
Judge.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20
cutlcura soothe. itching scaIp.

Cutleura soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Advertiseme
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20

He who spends more than he should
shall not have to spend when he
would.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20

Deceit is in haste, but honesty can
wait fair leisure.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-20

Being dead one is slow way of
getting living.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-03
A PRIMARY LAW.

1t becomes more apparent daily that there will
be great relief from the present bossridden
diton in New Mexico until there is an adequate
statewide direct primary law.
Two years ago both parties declared for par
tial primary law. 1t is doubtful whether the lead
ershp in either party really sincere in the mat
ter The republicans made appearance Of at
tempting to perform the party pledge by passing
statewide primary bill through the house and
county primary bill through the senate. Thus
"dead-locked," they let the whole matter die. The
Journal believed then and believes now that this
was party treachery and designed fraud on the
people.
Enough republicans in the senate broke away
from the organization to have passed the house
bill through the senate had the democrats stood
unanimously by their party pledges, but Senators
Zinn, Brickley and Lea fit to substitute their
wishes for their party pledges and voted
against it, thereby insurng it's defeat
Nothing seems apparent than that the peo-
pie must direct primary bill down the un-
willing throats Of many of the politicians of both
parties They seem unwilling to yield the power
TO nominate candidates. They consider themselves
more capable of making selection. They distrus
the people Their course is undemocratic in the
extreme.
Governor Mechem announced himself as favor
able to a statewide primary law, although he used
no pressure to aid in its passage. In his message
to the legislature the governor asked for the pas
sage Of such bill. The republican party, in the
convention which nominated Senator Bursum, de-
cared itself in favor of the state program Sc
out In the message OF Governor Mechem Thereb,
it declared itself for statewide primary law Was
the party fooling the people or will stand by tha
commitment?
Perhaps 1t matters little what the platforms
contain 1t is useless ano idle for platforms tt
resolve and declare long as legislators and Off
cials elected who are personally out Of sympa
thy with the platform declarations.
Ten years from now "bossism" will still be un
shorn in 1Jew Mexico, unless adequate primary
law is adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-03
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
SHALL WE GIVE JAPAN THE BETTER NAVY?
(From the Chicago Tribune J


House leaders in Washington preparing for
a bitter struggle to slash the navy budget so
heavily as to reduce the enlisted personnel from,
100000 to $4,000 men, and to reduce the officer
strength 20 to 80 per cent. Secretary of the Navy
DENLY, basng his conclusion the advice of men
specially educated and trained by the nation to de-
fend it from harm, insists 10000 enlisted lnen is
the low limit of safety.
Which side should receive the support of the
American people--that co'scosed of politicians
whose chief desire is to show reduced expenditures
regardless of consequence, that advised by men
whom the taxpayers of the country have educated
in youth and trained through life to keep the ma
ton safe?
Recently we have seen approved at Washington
international agreement for the limitation of
naval armaments 1t has been hailed as the great
est step taken by the nations for of
Americans greatly concerned during the pro-
gress of the negotiations when it was reported
ratio of 8 to s against the United States Many
feared that the whole program would crash on
this rock, but SO far we know in Amer
lea arose to demand that the United States allow
Japan a ratio of to s. No American wanted that
We wanted Japan to be safe and we insisted that
we should be safe, and on the advice of naval
experts we held that only with the ratio of Sto 6
could we be safe. If that was true month age
it certainly is no less true today
Yet we listen in comparative calm while little
navy representatives in the house insist that we
tually putting the short end of Pa to 8
ratio with Japan and 2 u to ratio with Great
Britain.
That is what the proposed reduction in the mar
without highly trained and efficient men. If we
throw these men out arbitrarily the little navy
advocates would do in effect we scrap half the
navy not already scrapped by the treaty. Let us
hope that the millions of Americans who recently
were so fearful that japan would gain materia
advantage us in the conference be equally
! er advantage over us in the house OF representa-
! tives
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-03

advertising Albuquerque's needs for moro houses
and for more people.
People make city Albuquerque's climate is
her greatest asset in that particular, this city
has no rival
Formerly people suffering from the white plague
went to Colorado There the rainfall is too great
and the winters too severe. Or they went to Ari-
zona to cities like Phoenix where the thermometer
mounts to figures that appalling in the sum-
mer months
Albuquerque has the right alttude--five thou
sand feet above the level and the winters never
are too cold for comfort and summers never
hot, like in the lower attitudes of the southwest
or on the plains of the northwest.
The air is bracing here, and conducive to energy
and bounding health. A large percentage of Albu-
querques most active business and professional men
came here with diseases of the throat lungs, were
cured, remained in the climate that saved theig
lives and have attained all the financial that
they could have hoped for anywhere.
What the people of this city most need Is to
have faith in its future Its past warrants that
faith in the greatest abundance and it is doubtful
if any other city in America has received much
the meager efforts put forth by its citizens to
boost the city.
As Mr.. Fox points out sixty-five thousand dol
lars invested in site for the Santa Fe shops few
years ago. only saved the shops to this city but
caused nearly seven millions of dollars to be spent
here in permanent improvements and the payroll
had netted the city than nine million dollars
up to the end of last year.
The Santa Fe returned $4,000 Of the $65,000
raised to the subscribers.
From six thousand dollars used in advertising
not mank years ago. the great movement of health
seekers was started 1t is estimated by DR.. Leroy
Peters that more than ten million dollars has been
brought into the city by healthseekers as result
of that Advertising
Now is another crucial point in Albuquerque's
onward movement We have the climate with us
always and we have the paved streets, that
didn't have until we began building them few
years ago, and the ornamental lights, and the ho-
tells, and the school buildings. The stage is set
The money necessary to sustain the present cam
paign will bring bigger returns than the sums for
merly subscribed for shops and for advertisement
of the climate.
The time has come to hit the ball again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-03
LAS VEGAS HOSPITAL
NEEDS NEW BUILDINGS


Especial Correspondence to The journal.
Las Vegas, n. NJ. March 2.-The
Kiwanis club has decided to inves-
tigate the necessity for the erec-
tion of new buildings for the Las
Vegas hospital DR.. Belle Egan,
superintendent of the hospital, was
a guest of the club at its meeting
Wednesday, and said the hospital
had outgrown its present buildings
and location. She recommended
that the city secure new site and
erect modern buildings on the unit
plan, that could be enlarged as re-
quired. The following committee
was appointed to investigate the
situation and report back to the
club: Jack Stewart, chairman. NJ.
+. Noble, w. w. Phillips, William
Shillinglaw and Martin Sundt.
George II. Hunker, a member OF
the club who recently was chosen
chairman of the state democratic
central committee, was congratu-
lated by the club, through Presi-
dent Blattman, and by applause
Hunker had promised a hard
clean fight, along sportsmanlike
lines. and told the Kiwanis to
watch for the result.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-03

and lust as he was tucking that
under his paw the wind seemed to
catch hold of his crutch, and
away that blew, helter-skelter.
"Oh! OH" cried the rabbit
uncle. Nurse Jane was right. ]
should have stayed home!"
"Well, I'm glad you didn't!'
suddenly howled a savage voice
and, just as Uncle Wiggily picked
up his crutch, there came sliding
over the ice the bad Bob Cat
Pm glad you didn't stay home
for / am hungry for ears today
and I'm going to nibble yours!'
howled the cat.
"Oh, dear mel" cried Uncle
Wiggily. He started to run over
the crusty snow, bul he slipped
this way and that, for the snow
was now almost like ice. The
big blowing wind almost tore the
dishpan, the crutch and the cal.
leo from the bunnys grasp.
"Ha! l know what / can do!'
thought Uncle Wiggily, as the bad
Bob Cat stuck his claws into the
slippery snow and began scramb-
ling closer and closer to the
bunny. Il can sit in the dishpan
fasten the calico on my crutch
for a sail, and the big wind will
blow me home. I'll do it,"
Into the dishpan sat the bunny
He fastened the calico like sal
to the Crutch which was the mast
of the new ice boat. And then
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-03

until the big blow passes"
well, perhaps you know best"
said the muskrat lady house
keeper, with a twitch of her tail.
"And as long as you are going out
would you mind getting me some
thing from the store?"
"Oh, not at all. What is it?"
asked the bunny with a low and
polite bow.
"I want a large new tin dish
pan from the eleven and twelve
cent store" Nurse Jane answered,
land also a yard of calico to make
new apron"
AN apron for the dish pan,
suppose" joked Uncle Wiggily,
80 it won't splash soap suds on
it's handles"
"Nonsense!" exclaimed Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. 81 want the calico
| to make an apron for myself. if
you please"
"All right Have it your own
way!' chuckled the bunny. "Pll
get the things for you"
Off he hoped over the fields
and through the woods The wind
was blowing little when Uncle
Wiggily started, but by the time
he had bought the dish pan and
the yard of calico the March
wind was having one of the big
gest blows of its life.
My! My! What is happenings"
cried Uncle Wiggily, as he limped
along on his red, white and blue
rheumatism crutch. What is
happening?" Well might he ask
that, for, all of a sudden, the big
wind plucked the calico from un-
der his paw and sent it sliding
along the snow, which had a
smooth, hard crust on top.
Mustn't lose Nurse James cali
co.." grunted the bunny, hobbling
! along on his crutch. Naughty
wind! Bad wind" he added play
fully.
By hopping along as fast as he
could Uncle Wiggily caught the
calico. He was just tucking that
under his paw again when the
big blowing wind jiggled the dish
pan and away that went sliding
over the crusty snow.
Worse trouble and more of
IT," cried the bunny. as he ran
along to catch the sliding dish
pan. "This looks as if it might
turn into an adventure"
And the March wind blew
harder than ever.
But, by good luck, Uncle Wig
gily managed TO get the dish pan,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-03
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City. March 2.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000. Beef steers and
she stock mostly steady to weak,
spots 10c to 15c lower; quality
plain. Best steers, $3.50; most
cows, $4.50m5.50: few. S5.75: fair
ly good heifers, s6.0O@6.50; calves
25c to soc lower: practical top on
vealers, $10.50; few head, $11.00;
stockers and feeders steady to
weak; choice light feeders, SITS;
medium to fairly good stockers,
s6.60@7,40; other classes steady;
Gamers and cutters. $3.25@4.25;
bulls $4.00@4,50.
Hogs--Receipts 5000. Market
opened slow to shippers around
steady; some lee lower than yes
terday's shipper market; closed
active to packers. steady to strong.
Packer top, s1105: bulk 175 to
210 pounds, $10.95011.0O; 220 to
2S5-pounders mostly $1O.5O@10.95;
bulk of sales. $1050@t1.00; pack
ing sows and pigs steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Nothing
choice offered; few sales killing
classes steady. Texas feeding
lambs, $11.75@13.00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-03
THE Market IT'S


New York, March 2.-The stock
market rose and fell in listless
fashion during the greater part OF
today'S session, but became active
and strong in the last hour under
the stimulus of demand for
steels, motors, equipments. oils
sugars and rails.
Final prices showed gains OF one
to three points in Gulf States Steel
United States Steel, American Lima
Locomotive. Chandler. Pierce Ar
row preferred. Mexican Petroleum
American Sugar, Cuban Cane
Sugar preferred, U. S. Cast Iron
Pipe, United States Rubber, Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred and West
ern Pacific.
The belated rebound was made
in the face Of another dividend
suspension, directors of the Sloss-
Sheffield Steel company ordering
the omission of the disbursement
on that stock which made a pre-.
cipitate decline of six points.
An unusual assortment of incon.
spicuous specialties changed hand:
during the duller trading period
mostly at sharp recessions. These
embraced British Empire Stee
preferred, Steel and Tube pre-.
ferred. American Safety Razor
American Chicle, Remington Type.
writer, Pierce Oil preferred, and
United Drug at advances and re-
actions of one to six points, Sale:
amounted to 100000 shares.
The very light inquiry for money
was reflected in the call loan mar
ket, where the rate gradually ease6
from Az to per cent, the lower
quotation being posted just before
the close of the market. Purchases
of mercantile paper for short dates
We're reported at slight concessions
from the recen, IA per cent rate
All foreign exchanges with one
or two unimportant exception:
were, reactionary. Demand sterlinG
fell cents, French, Italian ant
Belgian rates were lower by eigh
to ten points and German mark.
were active to weak, falling t.
41-100. Heaviness was shown b!
central European remittances, not
ably Austrian and Polish ex
changes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-03
GOING TO PIECES.

My years are ten and fifty, and
when meet my friends, / say
I'm feeling nifty, my cheerful
spiel ascends. cry, "Ach, dom
nerwetter, life's autumn is good
fun! I wasn't feeling better when
Il was twenty-one" bravely
make a showing of being free
from cares; but am always go-
ing to some one for repairs. My
molars drive me nutty, and need
the dentists skill; he plugs them
up with putty, and jars me with
his bill. Pm signing and dod-
casting when 1 am all alone, for
| must buy casting to fix my
collar bone; as daily I grow old