davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

eyebrows of threadbare texture would
better apply this treatment if they
would get in the fashion parade the
coming season. They have the adyan-
tage of thus being able to train the
brows from an infantile stage and
shape them as they grow, and be CRATE
full for this innovation, which viii sue
cessfully remove that hardness of fea-
ture impaired to so many by the bobbed
eyebrow.
If the eyebrows are fair, so fair as TO
be barely visible. and one may trust
herself TO be reasonable in the applica-
ton of an eyebrow pencil. use it. But
err on the side of a distinct fairness
rather than a heavy ~blackness, else
all will be lost in the touch of the
world this mistake imparts. As with
rouge, every woman is permitted to in
dulge if she is able to apply the a~rtifice
so that it may not be detected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

spoonful of salt. With finger tips rub
in 4 cup of Crisco. Stir in 1 cup of
milk. Add / well beaten egg. Drop
a spoonful of the batter into Criscoed
gem pans.
Cut in half fresh peaches and put a
half peach on top of each spoonful of
batter. Fill the hollow center with
sugar. Bake in a hot oven for %
minutes. This will make II delights"
Serve while hot with sweetened
whipped cream or with hard sauce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
JElLIED SALAD

Take one can of thick vegetable
SOUP Dissolve a tablespoon of gelatin
in one-fourth cup of water; stir this
into one cup of boiling water. When 1t
is cold, stir in the can of soup, adding
one-half cup of chopped celery and
one-half cup of thick mayonnaise
dressing. Arrange some sliced cucum-
bers in a mold, and then turn in the
vegetable mixture. If cicumbers are
difficult to get, use stuffed olives for
lining the mold, placing chem in rows
or around the edge. Chill, and when
ready to serve. turn out on lettuce
leaves or endive and surround with
mayonnaise.-From the October De-
signer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EARLY FALL HOT DESSERT

Sometimes a day along in the
early fall that makes one feel that a
hot dessert is not only Just the thing"
but is the only thing with which to
finish a meal. This "cobbler-upside-
down. is a truly delightful variation
of an old familiar friend, peach de-
lights"
Sift together . cups of flour, IL
te~aspoonfuls of baking powder, u tea
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
NSWER TO QUERIES

". NJ: 1t cannot be done. W. NJ.
In order to get some flesh spread over
your legs and ankles it must be a
part of a general building up. If you
are willing to permit that, then l can
give you the directions if you will send
the necessary s. a. e.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

Helen X: To apply the egg astring-
ent does not require outside aid.
Cleanse the face with a good cold
cream. wipe off, and when the skin is
dry apply the white of the egg with
a bristle brush. Let the white dry. and
then apply a coating of the yolk of the
egg. When dried thoroughly rinse Oft
with cold water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
If You're a Young Woman
or Even in Middle Life
Here is Some Good Advice for You
From a Prominent Woman.

Seattle, WASN'T can say that
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has done me more good than any
other medicine. 1t is the all-round
medicine for women for their trials
and troubles at most any age. It
is a wonderful medicine for the
many weaknesses peculiar to wo-
men. I am taking it at the present
time; it relieves me of gas on the
stomach, palpitation of the heart,
cramps in the feet and limbs, heat
flashes, nervousness, and other
symptoms common to women in
middle life. 1 haven't found any
thing that gives such relief. 1t
gives me pep and makes me feel
full of life like / used to be- Mrs.
Wilson Nichols, 1923 Sd. Ave, West.
Women who suffer from head
ache, bachache, flashes of heat, dig
illness, fainting spells, nervousness
or exhaustion, should go at once to
their neighborhood druggist and get
a bottle of Fayorite Prescription, in
tablets or liquid. Or write DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
n. Y. for free medical advice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

Mrs. f.. s. H: They are good, the
Youth Preservers I spoke of. and just
what every business needs. They will
more than keep you fit and l would
strongly urge your sending for the.
Yes, they're illustrated and simply al
plainly described. The complexion,
hair and hand care pamphlets l will
gladly i~nclose. Only please repeat all
the requests, won't you?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
NO TIME FOR REFLECTION

French anglers are placing a tiny
mirror just. behind the bait; the fish
is supposed to mistake it's W image
for another fish, and thus to be hur-
ried into snatching the h~ook.-Scien-
tific American,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

BACK TO THE SOIL.
Don't you think she should have her
voice cultivated"
Yes. plowed under life.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
FORT WORTH PROPERTY LOSS
ESTIMATED AT ONE MILLION

IT. Worth, April 25.- Seventeen
probably dead and property damage
estimated at approximately $1,000
600 is the toll of a flood which hit
TT. Worth early Tuesday morning,
sweeping before it scores of resi-
dences and small buildings, over
flowing hundreds of acres of land
and inundating several city streets.
Word reaching here early Tues
day night from points nOtth of Fort
Worth indicate that further rise
is expected and every effort is being
made to prevent further loss Of life
and, property in the evnet of anOth-
er rise. Rescue workers are labor
ing tirelessly in bringing relief to
flood sufferers and attempting to
rescue the flood stricken from their
homes. The entire city mas united
in this work.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
BERNARD IN ST. JOSEPH
HOSPITAL

One man, Bernard by name, is in
st, Joscphs hospital in Clayton, as
a result Of an alteration at the
Craft Auto co. Garage. in Mt. Dora,
Monday Of this week, between Ber-
nard and Hiram N. Livingston, a
ranchcr living in the Patterson COM
munity.
Details could not he learned at
time of going to press, other than
that Bernard was struck by the hose
used on the pump at the filling sta
tiOn
Bernard had only been in Mt. Dora
about a month, and was employed
at the Craft Garage as a mechanic
The district attorneys office re-
ports That there is a federal charge
against Livingston for bootlegging
and that he is to appear at Ration
Monday TO answer 10 a charge OF
larceny.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
MASS MEETING

The citizens of Clayton are called
to meet at the court house, Monday,
May ist, at 1880 p. NJ, for the pur-
pose of reorganization of the Cham
Der of Commerce and the election Of
the board Of directors for the com
ing year.
The need for an active Organiza-
tion is greater this year than pOssi-
bly, at any other time in the history
Of Clayton The prospects of the
Colmor Cutoff for construction this
year seems 10 be very favorable in
deed. If Clayton secures this line
and makes Clayton a division point
there must be a concerted action on
the part of every business man in
town. This can only be secured by a
real live commercial organization,
and the time 10 inject the life is now.
Not one man should be absent
from this meeting il they have the
interest Of Clayton at heart. lets
pull hard aud OIL together.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
GOVERNMENT INTERVIEWS
IN NATIONAL COAL STRIKE

Washington, April 25.-The gov
ernment is working on a plan look
ing TO ending the coal strike which
il will submit soon to both operators
and union leaders it was said today
at the white house. Details Of the
plan were not discussed, but it was
said that il does not include federal
supervision Of the coal industry.
The plan which is now receiving
the attention Of the president and
his advisers was said 10 contem-
plate a permanent solution of the
basic problems Of the industry. Pro
sentation of tho plan, IL was indieat-
ed would be made when favorable
opportunity presents itself. ~
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
CLAYTON WINS FROM OTTO;
MT. DORA HERE SUNDAY

After losing the first game Of the
season TO TeXline on Easter Sunday,
,h, local boys went out last Sunday
pui wallopcd the Otto team by the
Impressive score of - to I. Several
HoW faces appeared in the lineup
lur the game last Sunday, and the
team showed d great Improvement
t.Ur the Easter performance
Johnny COrich. regular first base
man for the local team was on the
mound serving them up to the Otto
bunch. and althO he declares he was
in his prime way back in 1909, his
crooked arm assortment seemed to
utterly BATTLE the invaders. which,
Of course met with the entire ap-
prOval of the local fans.
Lest we overlook it. we want to
lake this opportunity to give spe-
cial mention 20 a Clayton boy who is
grabbing for himself a regular berth
On the Clayton tcam-Lawrence
George. This youngster, althu a ra-
ther light hitter is one Of the
smoothest fielderS Clayton has pro-
duCed. His work in The field Sun
day was one of the features, and
without a doubt, when he has re-
ceivcd some more practice and eX-
perience at bat he will be able to hii
EN- out with the best of them. We
are glad to see these home town
hoys making good on the team.
1t is also we'll and proper that We
should chronicle especially the work
of another performcr, johnson, whC
cavorted around the initial sack
His work stood out in all depart
menfs: fast fielding and baserun-
ming. and heavy hitting. He anC
McFadden each cracked out HON,
runs, and his all-round work caused
The fans to lift the interrogation,
eyebrow. The entire team displayed
a high grade ol playing and locke,
good a still larger crowd than wa
present at the Easter game was OF
the hand TO witness Clayton's firs
victory. all OF which spells lots o
enthusiasm ana a successful yea
for the game in Clayton,
HesSe Beckner was on the mnun
for Otto during the latter part q
iho game. and althO he was not hi
as hard as Patterson who precpde
him, he was rot as effective as n
was in The previous game.
The Mt. Dora Giants are listed fo
the next fracaS. which will be stage
here next Sunday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
KEEPING STEP WITH LEGION

The local chapter Of the American
Legion Auxiliary met last Saturday
at the home of Mrs. J. V. Janney,
and the next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Lester C. Walk
cr, i0i Broadway, on Saturday, May
9th, at 1880 p. m.
Everyone knows Of the fine work
chat has been and is being done by
the American Legion in Clayton and
everywhere there is a Post, and the
big place they are filling in the civic
life of the different communities,
and all are coming to realize the
Value of their work, but how many
know about the Auxiliary? Did you
know that the ladies' organization is
doing the same sort of progressive
work that characterizes the Legion's
activities, and that the Auxiliary
plays an important part in helping
TO put over the different undertak-
ings of the ex-service boys: that
they are actively interested in Wei
fare work, assisting those who need
help; that they are gradually collect
ing a fund TO apply on a permanent
home for the Legion and the Aux
iliary, and which will be a big COM
munity asset? And did you know
that if you are the mother, daughter,
wife or sister of a Legionaire that
this is your organization and you
have the right TO Join it? You sure
have the right, and you should avail
yourself of this opportunity to get
into the organization. and lend your
aid TO work which is destined TO be
a monument to American woman
hood, by attending every meeting
and helping to plan worthwhile
work and achievements 1t is alive
and going ahead, doing things
worthy of your time and attention.
The Clayton Chapter meets every
two weeks. The next meeting, as
stated before, will be at the home of
Mrs. Walker All members are urg
ed to be present and visitors are
cordially invited
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
CLAYTON HIGH TAKES SCALP
OF THE Mt. DORA HUSKIES

What might have been rightly
termed anybodys game terminated
in close victory for the Clayton Hi
nine at the ball park last Friday af-
ternoon. when they crossed bats
with the second team of Mt. Dora.
Mt. Dora had the game sewed up
in good shape and it looked like Ger
tain defeat 'or the Clayton team, up
to the last half of the ninth, when
DeaR who was on the mound for
Mt. Dora, weakened, and let De Baca
and Joe Thompson nick him for a
single each, followed by Coble with
a clean two-bagger, scoring the win
ming run and taking the game from
Mt. Dora TO the tune Of IS to "a.
Lawrence George twirled for Clay
ton. Speed and good headwOrk
enabled him Ia chalk up a record Of
Il strikcOuts, allowing 8 hits.
Dean was on the mound for Mt
Dora, and secured 10 stTikeouts and
allowed 8 hits. Ragged playing and
numerous erroas on both sides vas
plainly evident. Both teams showed
lack of teamwork.
The Clayton Iii will play the Clay
ton Rotary Club today, at the ball
park at 2:30,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
LeVees Are Dynamited

Fort Worth, April 25.-Iohn J. Me-
Cain, Fort Worth city engineer, is
sued a statement tonight in which
he declared the levees around the
rivers, which broke early this morn
ing and flooded the lowlands of the
city, were dynamited by unknown
parties and that an Investigation by
the grand jury would be demanded
Immediately
1T is our opinion that the lcver
did not break Of its own accord, but
was dynamited and as soon as the
situation is relieved, we are going 10
place the facts before the grand jury
and demand an investigation, he
said.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
-FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE" AT MISSION

Many of lhe leading phOloplay re-
viewers confessed that they could
not express the sense of power and
beauty with which they were i'm
pressed after seeing "The Four
Hnrsemen."
The cOuntry's biggest newspapers
give their endorsement to "The Four
H0rsemen,' as a living. breathing
answer to those who still refuse to
take motion pictures seriously.
Boston Evening Transcript: "The
most ambitious piece of screencraft
that has come from American pro-
ducers in many a day"
Chicago. Daily Tribune; "Go and
see The Four Horsemen(of the Ap-
ncalypse.' II is worth your time
and money"
The PittsbuTg Post: "The pic
tnre deserves all that has been said
about il in advance. Nothing in the
way of filming has quite euuailed
"The Fair HOrSemeu."
The opportunity 10 see a film 6i
This magnitude-ihink of it-t2OOC
people in the cast--is seldom ae-
corded to the theatre gOers Of a town
he size of Clayton. This will be
an opportunity that will not likely
be extended the people If Clayton
and Union county again soon.
Mr. Rankin should receive thu
thanks Of the Clayton people for thii
effort TO bring them the best the
screen has produced
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
BOOST FOR THE SANTA FE

At the mass meeting to be held
Monday night at the court house for
the purpose of election of officers
for the Chamber of Commerce, the
movement will be launched to fur
nish right-of-way for the Colmor
cutoff.
Every man that is Interested in
the community, in the development
of its resources, should be present
and register his approval in terms
that can not be misunderstood
Let's put our shoulders 10 the
wheel and roll this division point
into Clayton,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
STATE BRIEFS.


Ration Country Club has completed
plans for the erection of club house,
and laying out their golf course.
TeXline has joined the ranks of
radio fans, The people of the lit,
tie city are fortunate i'm booking
such a man as Dr. CaylOr
The drug store of w. +. Dyche &
Sons at Texline, was entered one
night last week and 500 worth of
iewelry was taken.
An attempted robbery of the First
National Bank of Santa Fe resulted
in a failure of the lone bandit who
undertook the job of walking away
with a cool million.
The roof Of the school building
at Grenville was so badly damaged
by the windstorm of the 18TH, that
a new roof will have TO be put ~
Bartlett Ranch, one Of the largest
private ranches in New Mexico, has
been sold 10 a syndicate of Colorado
and eastern men. The conSidera-
ton is given as si,SOOOO0. Possess
ion will be given in May or June.
Commissioners Of Mora county
who were charged with authorizing
payment of bill without same being
sworn to, were discharged by Judge
Edward Mechem at Mora.
Las Vegas kiwanis Club will en-
! tprtain visiting members Of the fra
ternity during the annual roundup
This year.
F. NJ Wiseley, the only Clayton
candidate at the Scottish Rite Re.
union held last week in Santa Fe
was elected class poet This wa.
quite an honor For Mr.. Wiselcy. thi.
being the first time a class poet hai
been elected The office was Great.
cd at this reunion.
Grant county will erect new cour
house and ajil, to cost S2JO,OOO
\ heavy rain. accompanied by hal
that stripped trees of foliage fel
at Tucumcari last Sunday, breaking
an extended drOuth in that section
The rain is said TO be general al
over Quay county, and came in tim
Jo save the wheat and greatly aid In
stockman.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
CHICKEN SUPER

The ladies of the Baptist Church
win serve a chicken supper in the
basement of the NJ 8. Church, Mon
day evening at O'Clock.
This should receive the hearty
support Of every person, since the
churches Of the town are eonstruc-
tive forces in building a better and
a bigger Clayton Editor.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
LII WEBB COMES TO TOWN

'yThe Cowboy Captain has arriv-
ed. l.. H. Webb, who is giving his
time through the American Rescue
Workers TO work among the poor
and the ex-service men.
Captain Webb is in Clayton this
week TO hold two services, Saturday
afternoon at ESQ and Saturday eve
ming at 7:3a- Services win be held
on The streets. Hear him teli Of his
work.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
100000 GIVEN AWAY

More than Si,OOO0O will be given
away in subscription contest TO be
conducted by The News, beginning
June list.
The News. now enjoys a very eX-
tensive subscription list. We be-
lieve that every reader of The News
is a satisfied reader We want TO
add to the list that we now have,
only because we believe that The
News is developing into The best
weekly in northern New Mexico
Watch for the announcement next
week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
BROTHER OF GEO. BOND
DIES IN ATLANTA, GA.

C.. c. Bond Of Atlanta. Ga, for
many years claim clerk for the At
lania & West Point Ry., with head
quarters in Atlanta. passed into the
great eternal kingdom Of God last
Monday.
His remains we're taken to Angus
Ia, Ga, for interment, that being
hs bOyhOOd home.
The deceased was a brother Of
Geo. Bond, foreman in Tho News
plant. The News joins his many
friends in extending him their sym
pathy.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28

The Fidelis Class Of the Baptist
Church will give box supper a
the Bigh school, Friday evening,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-04-28
MORGAN P. HARVEY NEW
POSTMASTER At CLAYTON
WASHINGTON, u. c.
April p6 1919

WASHINGTON, ID. c.
APRIL 26, 1922.
HON. JOHN l.. HILL,
CLAYTON, \. NJ
REPORT OF CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION OF CLAYTON POST
OFFICE RECEIVED TODAY. l
HAVE APPOINTED MORGAN =.
HARVEY, POSTMASTER.
NESTOR MONTOYA,
M. e..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
JUDGE QUESTIONS
LEGALITY Of NEW
HE:RRIN CHARGES
Additional indictments in Mine
Massacre Bring Total to
434.

BU UHttcd PFesS
MARION. Ill. Oct. 24-Stats's At
torney Delos Duty today went for
ward with plans to test the legality
Of forty-eight additional indictments
for murder in connection with the
Herrin massacre. returned by the spe-
clal grand jury late yesterday.
The jury, meeting in a one-day ses-
sion, named forty eight persons as re-
sponsible for the death OF Ignace Ku-
binis, nOn-union miner, who died IN a
Hernn hospital a few weekes ago as
the result OF injuries sustained In the
fatal riots last June. The body then
announced it had completed its work
and adjourned.
That the new indictments may be
illegal. Is the opinion OF Circuit Judge
Hartwell, before whom they were re-
turned. He holds that the jury was
impaneled during the July court term
while the true bill was not returned
until the September term. now In
session.
Duty differs with the Judge. and In
dicated he would seek a decision from
the Supreme Court.
The new indictments raised the to-
tai returned to 434. OF these 215 are
for murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
VOLNEY VITUPERATES
Wiley NO7O Painting Dishes Instead of WASHING Them
- TOLNET B. EOWLER

IN 4DLA III Il. FOWLER
This is written by a egg which
knows nothing about art, for arts
nor goodness sake neither. They
amt a doubt but what you'll know
that when you finish this.
Wives is people what believes 2 ash
trays Is enough for a y rm. house,
says Ring Lardner in a magazine
this month.
Wives is getting to also be people
which raises the dickens if they 60
much as a weed in the back yard but
spends the milk money cultivating
weeds in the living room.
They was a time when a husband
and father could go home after a
hard days work talking to Bill Ar
mitage and getting all the city hall
rews and walk clear from the front
porch to the kitchen without falling
over anything but the baby. They
was a place for everything and every.
thing was stuck in it. But now
they's no place left for nothing but
father. He knows his place and
keeps it.
Here's a instanse TO show It.
Last A45it cues HOIhes uhe some
times do, sometimes two nights Ii
week. 1t was the regular night for
spagette and although my grandpar-
ents was Irish, Scotch. Dutch and
German, coming straight from Penn
sylvania some yrs. back, spagette is
my favorite salad.
But does the scintilating smells OF
spagette smite my nose. 1t does not
AS 1 opens the frnt door thinks:
Was that benzine which that
policeman give me or am 1 down the
street in that sine painting garage?"
Senting the worst I staggered
through the living room to overcome
two turn on the light and in the
senter OF the rm., felt a sharp