davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

MarlnellO SnOp ~ west flttn
street, specializes on correcting
skin defects, develops and smooths
out the lines OF tho neck and arms.
Drop into this shop of experts In
each department of beauty work
and ask for Miss Weaver. Mothers
win appreciate knowing this special
list also gives attention TO growing
children whose hair and skin often
need a little special care
White used To he thought most
expensive because of the frequent
laundering required. but is now con-
sidcrcd most economical, as the
woman who sticks 10 white can real
ly achieve more, and seem to have
more variety In her wardrobe than
II she wears many cOlors.
For midsummer wear they are
cleverly different, smart, becoming
and moderately priCed-the hats
lean Fisher will show YOU at the
Sa-Noie shop OF Women's Apparel,
S East Fifth.
Capcs have won for evening wear,
but coats, at last, have claimed their
own for daytime wear.
Every woman de- cSesTeNseA
sires to he hospit- s-..--T
able but oftimes the 90 M
zest Of entertaining WIZ
Is taken away by -
tho worry and
strain or planning n luncheon, or
refreshments for afternoon parties.
You will apear more at ease with
I your guests II you will permit the
Teacup Inn, III West Fourth. to
serve your party in one OF their
| private dining rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Although capcs are the most
taikcd-of wrap Of the season. we
see many smnrtIy dressed women
wearing long. unbcltcd coats Of
tweed, jersey and soft, loose woven
fabrics.
Complete Layettes receive very
expert attention at the Tiny Tot $
shop, 500 South Main. I also no.
tlced many charming new arrivals
In summer apparel for children up
TO IL years.
The seasons sm,rtcst blouscs are
I'm lace, crepe de Chine Of delicate
tints, moussclinc. or organdic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

II Is positively aston
lshing how much more
cheerful the den and
purches are that have
Navajo rugs, Indian
potteries and baskets
included In their fur-
nishings. You will find
them at their best AT
the Indian Novelty Co,
Main. where you rem
uerade suits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

ing Where Mrs. Harrison and Miss
Carpenter, two well-known beauty
experts, give personal attention to
their patrons.
Only the other day I saw a rare
antique Chinese sncrificial wine
vase of unusual interest, because
authenticated i'm Bushels work on
"Chincsc Art"
Anticipating a steamer trip, a
visit TO the mountains or seashore? ?
Then let The Demorest. SOS South
Main. assist you in the selection of
your frocks. suits. wraps and sports
apparel Their collection is excep-
tionally complete. their prices mod
crate and II Is a most charming
place to shop.
So many skirts Of the summer
frocks of Organdlc and other thin
sluffs have no decoration other
than bound scolIopcd edges,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Go IN swimming and
come out with your hair
curly, by having a per-
manent wave-the Fred
erick way-the best way
that's what they all say
we use oil pads and
guarantee our work. The
New York Hair shop and
Beauty Parlor. over Rem
berg's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
|'NEviNS
III roSIfcrios
|lAATlQutS

tion to be found at I, H. Nevin's $
Antique shop at Twenty First
and Peoria, where many charm
ing originals are continually be-
ing restored to their former
beauty. \ visit to this unique
shop is indeed interesting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Where to go after matinee or
the evening theater?" is a question
daily asked by some women, One
cannot go homo without discussing
the play Just seen, Indeed | know
OF no place more popular for deli
Cious refreshments and light
lunches than The Candyland, 4lO
South Main. And by the way. | re-
Gently saw lovely birthday lunch
eon--a cake with candles and ey-
, erythlng-being served there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Every woman de-
sires to he hospit-
able but oftimes the
zest OF entertaining
IL taken away by
tho worry and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
THE "a
COURT /
HOUSE |

Marriage licenses were. issued
Wednesday to the following: Au-
relania Terrazas and Maria de Je-
sus Aguilar; Henry f. Pomerenk
and Minnie Czirr; Santos Espinosa
and Maria r, Apodaca Corvvini
Giromino and Giovanne Barre; all
OF Albuquerque, and to Julian Her
rera and Luisa Lucero, Of Los Du'
ranes.
Sefrino Dimas, a citizen of Old
Mexico, was tried in the district
court Wednesday, charged with o
statutory offense in connection
with mis- stepdaugEler Rosario
Flores Villanueva, who is II years
old. His wife had filed the con-
plant. DimaS pleaded guilty and
District Judge NJ. e. Hickey i'm
posed a sentence of five years. SEN.
tence was suspended with the un-
derstanding that Dimas return I'M
mediately TO Old Mexico. He Is
"a years old.
H. A. Rennard filed suit in the
district court Wednesday against
the Superior Building and Mort
gage company. Suit was for ST.
600 on stock.
Tax sale certificates for delin-
quent taxes for 1921 have been pre-
pared by the county treasurer's of
flee and sold to the county. They
are now available for assignment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
Miss Carmel Hallmeyer.

Miss Carmel Hallmeyer, one Of
the prettiest attorneys graduated
from Leland Stanford university,
was admitted to the bar in 1920,
and today she is head Of th1 legal
of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Association. In her pres
ent capacity she handles important
legal and financial matters in
volving millions Of dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
LOCAL. ITEMS

Graham McNary, son of James
g. McNary, president OF the First
National bank Of El Paso, motored
to Albuquerque Wednesday night
to witness the Albuquerque-El Paso
football game yesterday afternoon.
He was accompanied by Billy Too
ley, student manager OF the El
Paso High school eleven, and sew
eral other El Pasoans.
Robert N. Miller of Hagerman,
n. NJ, is spending the Thanks
giving holidays in the city. He is
a guest at the Sturges.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Hanlon
of Mountainair, were visitors in
the city over Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Lusk are
visiting friends in Albuquerque for
a. few days. They are guests at
the Sturges.
Howard Payne and family are
in the city for the Thanksgiving
holidays. They are visiting friends
here.
George Thompson, Edward Mil
Ter and Thomas Wildman returned
yesterday after a hunting trip in
the Manzano national forest. They
brought back a five-pronged deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Curice OF
Ramona, South Dakota, are visit
ing friends in the city during the
Thanksgiving holidays. They are
stopping at the Combs.
Fireman II. NJ. Pugh OF Gallup
arrived in the city last night and
will receive treatment in the
Santa Te hospital for a severe
cold.
Frank Hadlock and Frank Cook,
of FL Paso, motored to Albuquer-
que Wednesday to witness the
Albuquerque-E Paso football
game yesterday. They will return
to El Paso today. Mr.. Cook is
connected with the advertising de-
partment of the FL Paso Times.
Officers Lujan and Kern yes
terday apprehended c. Oscar
johnson. who is wanted at st,
Paul, Mimi. to answer a charge
Of forgery. He was driving through
by auto when arrested. His wife,
who had accompanied him on the
trip, left by train yesterday after
noon to return to st. Paul. The
man will be held here, pending
the arrival Of an officer from st.
Paul,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

Holiday Gifts. r. s. s. Sunshine
Product. Machine-Shellcd Pinon
Nuts. The Dainty Nut In Dainty
Packages. Fannie s. Spitz, 1928
North Tenth St. Tel. S02. All
packages carry my Registered
Trade Mark.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

An American in Paris has been
arrested for attempting to sell a
hotel he did not own. Possibly he
thought his receipted board bill
was a transfer of title.-Passaic
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
upon
POULTR To BE
GIVEN At SHOW
Expert From State College
to Give Information to
Breeders: Exhibit Opens
Monday Morning

All fowls and pet stock to be ex-
hibited during the Bernalillo coun-
ty poultry show will be in place
on Sunday night. The show will
be open 10 the public at s o'clock
on Monday morning, 1t is expect
ed to be the best poultry display
ever shown here. The show will
continue for three days.
The show room at Els West
Central avenue will be open for
the receipt Of exhibits all day
Sunday. Exhibitors are being
urged to get their birds in as car
ly as possible on Sunday, to avoid
confusion.
The series Of lectures TO be Civ
en- by Professor Bardsley of State
College is as follows: Monday
night, Feeding Housing and San
itation From the Standpoint ot
Egg Production" Tuesday night,
Breeding. Incubation and Brood
ing" Wednesday night, Professor
Bardsley will lead a discussion on
The Value of Poultry Shows and
the Poultry Industry" The fol-
lowing prizes, in addition TO those
already announced, will be given:
Eastman kodak by o. A. Matson
for the second best display in
show. Five dollars worth of bread
tickets by Pappes bakery for the
third best display. A months pass
to Ideal theater by Paul William
son for best display in English
class. Hat by Meyer and
Meyer for the best second pen
in the show. Gallon of disinfect-
ant by Butts drug store for best
pen of particolored birds in Med
iterranean class. Gallon of disin-
fectant by Alvarado pharmacy for
best pen of white birds in Ameri-
can class. Pair of blankets by
Rosenwald Brothers for best
Rhode Island Red male in show.
Searchlight by Nash Electric COM
pany fore best White Rock male.
Pair of shoes by Weller and Ben
jamin for best male in Mediterra-
mean class. Box of cigars by j.
Rochl for best Barred Rock fe-
male. Twenty five pound sack of
Cold Neral flour by Kahn's for
best male turkey in show. Pair
of silk hose by NJ Mandell for best
doe ana for best buck in show.
The poultry association stated
last night that it desires every
breeder Of poultry and pet stock
TO he represented in this show
Entry blanks, premium lists, and
all information may b. had from
the show secretary c. p. Hay, 23G
North High street,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
ANN0UN ENTS

Eastern Star meets tonight in
Masonic temple at s o'clock.
There will be election of officers.
-AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
DR.. C. M. HOOVER, UNCLE
OF ALBUQUERQUE MAN,
DIES AT THE AGE OF SO

Homer II. Ward, $40 North
Fourth street, last night received a
message informing him of the
death of his last surviving uncle,
DR.. c. NJ. Hoover of Alliance, o.
DR.. Hoover visited in Albuquerque
last year and made many friends,
He was S3 years of age, a Grand
Army man and a veteran physi-
clan. Two sons, also physicians
survive him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

DR.. Murray. Osteopath. Violet-rav
treatments. Armiio Bldg. PHI. TAI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
PITTSBURGH U. WINS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 30.--
Sweeping the Penn state opposi-
ton aside and launching a terrific
offensive in the second half, the
of Pittsburgh football
warriors triumphed today over the
Nittany lions, IA to 0. The game
marked the passing a scoreless tie
which existed between the Pan
thers and the Lions for two sea-
sons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

Factory wood, ruiz truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company
Phone 91-AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

@. II. CONNER. NJ. d. d. D.
Ostcopathlc Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 70f.J. 3a5.W
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

njoodshsd thsrs ~ tlat ~ =
PariA a. ~ Placs vsadans :
dstachnspt q drasDoas awaited
Tie crowd ost Il which Andre
Louis had slippsd. The horssnsE
swept down uppn the mob, dis
persing It.
The victims we're taken up and
borne thence, and amongst than
was Bertrand des Anais. himself
like ali who lived b. the sword
an ardent supporter Of the noblssse,
trnmpled to death under hoofs Of
fofeikn horsemen launched By the
noblesse and led by . noaisman. .
To Andre-Louis four msn o. the
people brought that broken body
Of one Of the earliest victims OF the
Revolution that was now launched
In earnest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

afraid. This crowd, he felt, must
be restrained That hot-headei,
irresponsible sufferer would have
the town in a blaze by night unless
something were done. The young
man. Camille Desmoulins, later to
become famous, leapt down from
his table still waving his sword,
still shouting, ITO arms! Follow
me-" Andre-Louis advanced to &C
cupy the improvised rostrum. and
came suddenly face to face with a
tall man beautifully dressed
Thus face to face, each looking
into the eyes of the other. Then
Andre-Louis laughed.
THAT fellow, too, has a very
dangerous gift Of eloQuence, NJ.
lie Marquis" he said.
"Ga1lows-bird!" he was an
swered. Il shall tell the Lieuten-
ant-General that you are to be
found in Paris"
MY God, mani" cried Andre
Louis will you talk like that Of
Lieutena Mt Generals when Paris it.
self is likely to tumble about your
ears or take fire under your feet %
A rush Of men hurtled against
him, swept him along with them,
do what he would, separating him
from NJ de La Tour d'Azyr, so
oddly met.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
9 y Rafael 5abati4i

creasing his wages to four louis =
month.
CHAPTER II.
Andre-Louis was in the gardens
Of the Palais Royal, the universal
rendezvous, on that Sunday morn
ing In June when the news Of
Necker's Dismissal spread, carry
ing with it dismay and fury.
He beheld a slight young man
with pock-marked face leap to q
table outside the Cafe de Foy. q
drawn sword in his hand, crying,
ITO arms!" And then upon the
silence Of establishment that cry
imposed, this young man poured. a
flood OF infammatory eloquence.
Enthusiasm swept the crowd, q
! molly crowd made up Of men and
women Of every class, from vaga.
| bond to nobleman@ from harlot tc
lady of fashion.
+, Andre-LOuis looked on. and grew
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

he inBatienes IL he interreninx
daH nj converted into : ysefn-
Ing. Dressed With more than ordin-
ary care. his head elegantly euifed
Andre-L0uii mounted his hirSd
carriage. md drose ont % Msudon.
It vas into the preseuce oe Z
peevish and rather somnoient n.
Dc Kercadiou that Andrc-Louis vas
ushered. He Waa unannouflced, q
had ever been the custom at Cav
riIlAc.,
What do you want here =
growled n. de -Kercadiou.
NO more than TO kiss your
hand, monsieur my godfather" said
Andre-Louis. submissively, bowinx
his sleek black head.
You can't You'll never make
me understand how you came 10
render yourself so odfously motor
tous in Brittany.
All, not odiously, monsieur"
Certainly, odiously. It is said
even that you were Omnes Omni-
bus. though that cannot, will not
believe"
yet it is true"
M. de Kercadiou choked. And
you confess it? You dare to con-
fess it,"
/, What a man dares to do, he
should dare to confess-unless he
is a coward"
oh, and to be sure you were
very brave, running away each
time after you had done the mis-
chief, turning comedian to hide
yourself, doing more mischief as q
comedian, provoking a riot in Nan
ties, and then running away again
to become God knows what-some-
thing dishonest by the aifluent looh
OF you. My God, man, tell you
that IN these past two years l have
hoped that you were dead, and you
profoundly disappoint me that you
are mott" He beat his hands to.
gether. and raised his shrill voice
to call-"Benoit."
"Benoit, the door. M. Andre
Louis Moreau to the door," r..
The tone argued an. irrevocabl,
determination. Pale and se!f-con
tained, but with queer pain a
his heart, Andre-Louis heard tina
dismissal. And then another voice
a crisp, boyish voice, cut in.
"Uncle!' it cried, a world Of in
dignation and surprise in its pitch
land then: "Andre." And this tim,
note almost of gladness, certainl,
OF welcome, was blended with tn.
surprise that still remained.
Both turned, half the room be
tween them at the moment, and be
held Aline in one Of the long, opel
windows, arrested there in the &C
OF entering from the garden, Ain
in milk-maid bonnet of the lates
mode. though without any Of tn
tricolor embellishments that wer
J so commonly to be seen upon them
She was coming toward him nov
with outstretched hands, a height
ened color in her cheeks, a smil
OF welcome ON her lips. He bowe,
low and kissed her hand in silence
Continued in our next issue.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
FRECkLE.fACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out. Ugly
Cu~<, U~- 20 Rou.nva -aoilv

Sun and Wind Bring Out. Ugly
Spots. How to Remove asily.
Her s chance, Miss .-'eckle
face, to try remedy for freckles
with t.4e gLara-tee o. a reliable
concern that 1t. will not cost you a
penny unless 1t removes the frcci-
les; while if it does give you q
clear complexion the expense is
trifiing.
Simply get an ounce Of 9th. :
double sire gta-from any drr :
and few 7pli~ati' = shonl0
sho:. you how easy it is to Il
yourself # the homely freckies and
get beautiful complexion, Rarely
is NOR. than ence oun e needed for
the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggiSt for
the double strength Othine as this
stren--', is sold under guarantee Of
money back If It fails to remove
free .les.-( Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
CHAPTER III

The ferment Of Paris which, dur
ing the two following days, resem-
bled an armed camp rather than 9
city, delayed the burial OF Bertrand
des Amis until the Wednesday Of
that eventful week. Andre-Louis
succeeded to the fencing-school in
which he was himself SO well es-
tablished as an instructor.
And so, one fine day in. early
August, he received q visit from LIE
Chapelier.
Il have news for you, Andre.
! Your godfather is at Meudon. There
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

(Continued From Our Last lssue)
It Was opened BY . tall, slender,
neutrality-suspicious. man Of
perhaps forty.
In the crook Of his left arm he
carried = fencing-mask. His keen
glance played over Andrea Louis
from head to foot.
Monsieur" he inquired, politely.
It was clear that he mistook An
dre-Louis' quality, for despite his
sadly reduced fortunes, his exter-
Tor was irreproachahle.
You have . notice below, mon
sisur," he said.
You are come in regard to
that!"
Andre-Louis shrugged and half
smiled. "One must live" said he.
But come in. Take on your
coat" NJ. des Amis said, land let
us see what you can do. Nature, at
least, designed you for swords
man. You are light. active. and
supple, with a good length Of arm,
and you seem intelligent. l may
teach you enough for my purpose,
which is that you should give the
elements Of the art to new pupils.
Take that mask and foil, and come
over here"
He led him to the end Of the
room, where the bare floor was
scored with lines of chalk to guide
the beginner in the management Of
his feet.
At the end OF ten-minutes' bout,
M. des Amis offered him the situa-
ton. and explained it. In addition
to imparting the rudiments Of The
art to beginners, he was to brush
out the fencing-room every morn
ing, keep the foils furnished, as
sist the gentlemen who came for
lessons to dress and undress, and
make himself generally useful. His
wages for the present were to be
forty livres month.
The, position had it's humilia-
tons. But, if Andre-Louis would
hope to dine, he must begin by eat
ing his pride as an hors d'oeuvre.
l "And so," he said, controlling q
grimace, "the robe yields not only
to the sword, but to the broom as
we'll. Be it So
1t is characteristic of him that
having made that choice, he should
have thrown himself into the work
with enthusiasm.
Every morning before the open.
ing ,of the academy, the master
would fence for half an hour with
his new assistant. Under this real
ly excellent tuition Andre-Loui.
. improved at a rate that both as
founded and flattered NJ. des Amis
He would have been less flatteret
+, and more astpunded had he know
that at least half the secret of An
dre-Louis' amazing progress lay ir
the fact that he was devouring thu
contents of the masters library
; which was made up Of a dozen OF
SO treatises on fencing by grea,
masters.
= At the end Of a month it sudden.
ly dawned upon M. des Amis tha
his assistant had developed into {
fencer with whom it became neces
sary to exert himself il he were 1.
escape defeat.
II said from the first" he toll;
him one day, that nature designe.
, you for a swordsman."
ITO the master be the glory
said Andre-LOuis,
His relations with NJ des Ami!
had meanwhile become of tn,
friendliest, and he was now begin
ming to receive from him othel
pupils than mere beginners. NJ. de-
Amis, a chivalrous, open-hande,
fellow, rewarded his zeal by in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zems, Clean, Penetrating
Xntisepdc Liquid

It. is unnecessary for you to, suf-
fe- with Eczema, Blotches. Ring
worm, Rashes and similar skin
troubles. Zemo obtained at any
drug store for 35c, or 800 for ex-
ira large bottle, and promptly, ap-
piled will usually give instant re-
lief rom itching torture. It cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin
diseases.
Zemo is = wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and Is soothing
to the most delitate skin. Get it to-
day and save al furtAer dtstress.-.
LAdvsFtisemenD