davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

Much so-caned antique" furni-
ture is nothing but cleverly faxed
stuff, made to ancient pattern and
"worm-holed' by the crude means
of firing a charge OF small shot
from a revolver into the wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
BERGDoLL TROUBLE AGAIN.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Mrs.
Emma c. Bergdoll, mother Of Gro
yer c., and Edwin Bergdon, army
deserters, was today again in the
tolls of the law, this time on a
charge of cruelty to animals. She
and Matthew Grophenbacjer, care
talIer of Erwln's estate at Lane
rich, near here, were each fined
$40 and costs for not having proper
bedding for horses and cattle. The
charge was brought by the society
to prevent cruelty to animals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

The most powerful aerial station
in the world has been constructed
at Dion, in France. Its light,
which can be seen for 200 miles,
is composed of eight arc lamps
with a power Of 1,0OO,00O,OOO
candles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

blind sister, in THE Two Or
phans." The picture is well worth
seeing and far better than the
usual run of masterpieces" and
"stupendous productions" heraldcd
by press agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
Wonan's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Womans club will meet at s
p, m.
ri Kappa Alpha masquerade
dance at Masonic temple at 1850
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Bring Real Beauty
Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm Flesh3
Strengthens The Nerves and increases Energy.
Concentrated Tablets Easy and Eco.
aomical to Take. Results Quick.

II you want to quickly clear your skin and
complexion, put some firm, healthy flesh on
your bones, increase your nerve force and
power, and look and feel 100 per cent. better,
simply try taking two of Mastin's tiny yeast
VITAMON Tablets with each meal and
watch results. Mastin's VITAMON contains
highly concentrated yeast vitamines, as well
as the other two still more important vita
mines Cat Soluble A and Water Soluble C).
Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to
vanish like magic under its purifying inAu-
ence, the complexion becomes fresh and
beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead Of pale,
the lips red instead Of colorloss, the eyes
bright instead Of dull. The whole system
is toned and inYigoratcd, and those who
are under-weight begin to get some firm,
"stay-there' flesh. So rapid and amazing
are the results that success is absolutely
guaranteed. BE sure to remember the name
Il and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet. There "a
1ept limitations or substitutes. You can geC
1 good druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

OF what use are beautiful features
If you have an ugly skin, habby
flesh, hollow cheeks or a scrawny
neck7 Mastin's VITAMON is pos
itively guaranteed to give you new
health, beauty and well-rounded
face and figure.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Pollys American spirit gave her
courage to trot around alone, TO
prowl into any shop that looked In
terestinR, try out short cuts to the
department stores and boulevards.
and hagsie bit (with the aid OF
her tiny dictionary when prices
seemed high.
on one OF her trots she discovered
an establishment with good-looking
frocks and tailored suits In the win
dow. She could get a smart costume
made to measure for 500 francs. The
woman in charge showed her sam
pies, assured her OF satisfaction. i'm
pressed her as being true artist
in clothes.
ct is that I shall design you a
robe tres chic, charmantel know
every model in every great gown
house in Paris.
Il shall make you the perfect copy
at one-haif their robber prices,
Madame. / have made the dress for
many American lady. and for the
haute noblesse OF France. have
here their letters OF complimentl.'
Polly was overjoy-ed. This was
just the sort of place the friendly
woman at Paverers had told her of
C'The unpretentious shop in the side
street-every bit as good, my dear
without the bunk and the highway
man pricesl ,
Polly paid her deposit. chose her
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Polly and Paul-dnd Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER xVII-The Big Surprise

materials. made an appointment for
the first fitting, and departed with
peace and high hope I'm her soul. she
told Paul nothing about II. II was
to be the Big Surprise.
The first fitting was a disappoint-
ment. Madame had not the exact
material OF the sample. She offered
something almost the same" But
the stripe was narrower, hadn't half
the style.
Cant you get the other7 l really
must have what l ordered. l don't
like this"
The woman began explaining In
voluble French, waving her hads.
swapping her black eyes If the
manufacturer had no more OF It she
couldn't get IL, could she?
Polly struggled in her limited
French till her patience gave out.
She would have to take the other.
She had made a deposit Of a hundred
francs. She could not afford to lose
that.
The second fitting was worse. The
pleats were too scant. Polly ex-
planned how she wanted them. The
woman, the tailors, the sewing girl
fired whole armories of words. They
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

In illustration. I use this little
story OF girls love, how II changed.
and the tragedy which she would
avert.
"A young man who is not at
present financially able TO marry,
has been going with me for threo
years, He has asked me TO marry
him. but l have not promised him.
AT the same time. I have en-
couraged him Even to the extent OF
helping him plan our future home
convinced that l was truly in love
with him.
And then suddenly. I perceived
that ] care for him only as friend
Never can I be his wife.
Il have no reason for changing
this way. cannot explain 1t even
to myself. He has never offended
me nor hurt me.
"And the oldest part is that 1
always have prided myself upon be-
ing steadfasti SO far. my conscience
is clear for have felt sure OF my
love for this boy.
Ny sympathy goes out to him.
Lately he said:
Girl. you are the only person in
the world who ever has understood
me; the only one in whom 1 ever
have confided my troubles. II you
should fail me, would lose my
faith In man and, I am afraid in
Godl"
rs 1t strange that am frightened
when / face that responsibility?
"rhe man is honest, sweet clean.
but he never has seen much Of the
world He is my own age-21. We
have been pals and equals
But I want husband several
years my senior. one wiser than 1,
whom / can look up to. upon whom
can lean.
Il am sincere. and have been
called too serious. Why did 1 change
so?"
Many OF our emotional reactions
cannot be explained, but the waning
of this girls love is not as mysterious
as she fancies. In fact. she answers
her own question when she con-
sciously prefers for a husband a
man upon whom she can lean.
rather than a pal
But she ought not to blame her
self Nature worked the magic.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

drowned out her complaints. They
sllenced with their noise her feeble
phrases. They pointed out other
features that had nothing to do with
tho pleats They displayed the
jacket llnlng-behoid what splendid
quality Il had a cottony look to
Polly. Her heart sank
The thing was finished, paid for
and sent home at last. Polly, still
hopeful tried it on before the long
mirror in her brightly sunny bed
room, gazed at II fore and aft. inside
and out-then flung herself across
the bed and wept the bitterest tears
OF her life.
(To be Continued.).
Copyright 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
ksIIogg's Bran is natures
own relief from consultation!

You must not take chances with
constipation when statistics tell you
that nine-tenths of all sickness can be
traced to it'll You must get perma-
nent relief; you must drive eonstipa-
tion out Of your systoml
Realize that pills and eatharties, at
best, can only afford temporary 70
lief, while they are irritating TO the
delicate intestinal tract.
Now-eompare the action Of these
pilk and cathartics with the natural
and wholesome effect Of Kellogg q
Bran, cooked and krumbled. Science
knows Of no such wonderful sweeper,
cleanser and purifier Of the bowels "a
Kellogg's Bran. yet II is simply na-
lures food. Bran's effect Is certain
and relief permanent II at least two
tablespoonfuls arc eaten daily. Chronic
cases should cat AZ much more a. "a
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

quires nourishment or where the sys-
tenn is weakened by liver, kidney
trouble or rheumatism. Recent
testimonials received from local
people have proven that this re-
markahle medicine has been Won
derfully successful as germ-de-
stroyer and a builder-up OF wasted
organs.
Take, for instance. the testimo-
NAL Of Mr. Thomas Peterson. a WE'LL
known resident Of Gordon Heights,
Del (New Castle county,, which
states.
'I am man 66 years Of age and
had never had a sick day in my life
until about two years ago. when my
stomach. kidneys and bladder began
20 bother me a good deal; I was so
nervous that l could not sleep at
night and felt weak and all run
down. I could not digest the lightest
kind of food and il would ferment
in my stomach and cause quantities
Of gas 10 form; at times I would be
nearly doubled up with pain: I had
tried a number OF different medi-
cines but never got any benefit what
ever until ! began TO take Plant
Juice That seemed 10 be just the
medicine that my system needed. ]
can now eat anything / want, sleep
nne at night and have no more pain
whatever am not nervous any
more and sleep the night through. ]
am glad to endorse Plant Juice, as il
was the only medicine to relieve
ne"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
by The Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by r.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. T.. White; in Newark by W. E.
Brown---Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

According to Natures system, the
girl OF 21 is more precocious in
love. that is. more mature than the
boy OF the same age. This girl
merely grew up TO demand more
than she finds in the youth.
But she need not worry about
him. He, too, is only Fl and Nature
will have her way with him. Pres
emily he will fall in love with a
younger girl, one who viii look up
to him in innocent and uniformed
admiration.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

necessary for results. Taken consist-
emily, Kellogg's Bran viii drive con-
stipation from the system. Your physi-
clan will indorso the uso Of Kelloggs
Bran for constipation
Eat Kellogg's Bras eithcr "a do
hcious and nutritious cereal, or sprin-
kle 1t over your favorite cereal Eat
1t in many other foods which are made
moro appcti1ing by Its nut-iko havori
Kellogg 3 Bran pancakes are the best
you ever tasted Use It In raisin
bread or mufans, gravies, mAcaroons,
pancakes, etc. (Recipes on pAckage)
The big thing is to get Kellogg's
Bran into your system quicklyl Get
it at your grocer's.
p. S.--Pimples are caused by con-
stipation. Kellogg's Bran will
clear them up and also free your
breath from intestinal odors.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
SAYS REMEDIES
WERE NO GOOD
Gordon Heights Man Tells
How the Only One TO
Help Was Plant Juice
DOES NOT NOW
HAVE ANY PAIN

There is no remedy on the market
that can accomplish results as we'll
as Plant Juice. the famous herbal
stomach medicine. now being intro
duced in Wilmington at the Miller
Drug Store, 4O4-4O6 Market street.
Its action is remarkable in all cases
whore the rundown system re-
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy bottle of TONSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National -
Sore Throat Remedy - best TX
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long
necked fellow on the bottle when
you 90 to the drug store to getit. III
85c., 60c. Hospital Size, sl.00. "A
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Letters 90 Lovers
LOVE TURNS
Winona Wilcox Discusses
the Waning of a
Girls Love
ny wINoNA WILCOX.

OST OF US have
been reared with
the idea that. II we
are good people.
our emotions must
be reliable and
dependable, II u {
modern psychol-
ogy tells us that
we are not re-
sponsible for our
emotions and that
they often are
unstable.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
TWO WOMEN BURNED;
THIRD LEAPS FROM FIRE
Acting Battalion Chief Quinn
Is Cut by Glass.

Two women were burned severely and
an acting battalion chief was cut by
glass at fire yesterday afternoon In
the double decked tenement at 216 and
21S West Sixteenth street. Mrs. Lucille
Pohlman was rescued from the third
floor by firemen who used scaling lad
ders.
George James. Jr. Z. who lives on the
first floor. discovered the blaze and gave
the alarm. Mrs. Pohnman and Mrs
Ethel Thorne, who lived on the second
floor. rear. and Mrs. Gertrude Krist who
lived on the top floor and had been con-
fined to her bed with influenza for sew
eral days, were the only ones left be-
hind
Miss Magdalene Merkle and Mrs
Mary Gallagher. who lived in the ad-
joining building, tried to prevent Mrs
Thorne from jumping. but she leaped
fifteen feet to the yard. She was burned
about the face and body. She and Mrs
Pchlman were taken to New York Hos
pital.
Policeman Thomas Costa of the West
Thirtieth street station made his way tC
the top floor and carried Mrs. Krist tC
the home of neighbor.
Acting Battalion Chief Edward Quinr
was hit under the left eye by piece oi
glass. He was attended by physician
and remained on duty. The damage !;
estimated at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
sos, 900 ISLANDER SUIT
OF PRIEST BEING TRIED
Bishop O'Connor to Testify
To-day in Nework.

Trial of the action for alleged de-
famation of character which the Rev
Father Francis j. Sexton of 164 West
Nlnety-eighth street has started against
Major Eugene +. Kinkead of East
Orange, Hugh Montague, a lawyer. of
Passaic; Thomas J. Stanton of Jersey
City and Thomas ]. Maloney, president
of the p. Lorllard Tobacco Company
of Jersey City, began yesterday before
Justice William H. Speer and jury in
supreme Court, Jersey City
Father Sexton is seeking damages Of
approximately $105,0O0. He says his
reputation in the Roman Catholic Church
was greatly affected by report that as
treasurer of the New Jersey branch of
the American Association for the Recog-
milton Of the Irish Republic his accounts
were $500 short on April 4. 1921.
1t is further alleged that on the same
date the priest met the defendants In
the office of Harry Boland, secretary to
canon de Valera, All Fifth avenue
where Major Kinkead Is accused of de-
scribng the priest as "a liar a
"loafer," mot fit to be trusted with
monyes as treasurer" and mot At to
wear the Roman collar"
Witnesses testified to the friction
within the state organization when and
after Father Sexton was elected treas
urer.
Bishop John ]. O'Connor of the New
ark diocese and the Rev. Hugh Duffy,
chancellor are expected to testify to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
NOT LIKELY TO GUST
BELLOWS NUDE GIRL
Art Club Members Who Think
Shawl Should Be Longer
Losing Interest.
TO DECIDE CASE TO- DAY
Meanwhile the Show, Which
Closes Sunday, Is Drawing
Bigger Crowds.
TO DECIDE CASE TO DAY

Whether George Bellowse painting,
Nude Girl with Shawl" merits ex-
pulsion from the annual prize exhibition
of the National hrts Club is TO be de-
cided at a meeting OF the clubs art
committee tomorrow. Indications are
that It will be allowed to stay. The
show closes next Sunday anyway, and
even some of the members who hold
that the shawl should be a great deal
larger than it is are not disposed to
pres, their protest any further.
The arts committee consists of twenty
ono men and one woman with f. Luis
Mora as chairman. AS Mr.. Bellows Is
one OF the men he will be able to put
in first person defense. If one is
needed. He is a life member of the
club and was a member of the jury
which passed on the pictures before they
were admitted to the exhibition. The
secretary OF the club, John Clyde Os-
wald thus reviewed the situation yes
terday:
''The annual exhibition represents the
work of members last year. If a mem
ber OF the jury offers picture II is
customary to hang 1t without comment
This custom was followed i'm the case
OF Mr. Bellows. The exhibition was
opened in January. Some members pro-
tested against the Bellows picture and
later reduced their objections to writing
AT meeting of the board of governors
this communication was received and re-
ferred to the executive committee. Last
week this body, without recommended
ca far n Il o.. 4 Z. a..
arts committee. and as the arts commit
tee meets next Wednesday | assume it
will have the matter before it,"
Several members expressed surprise
at the continuance of the controversy
over the painting. They said they had
heard good deal of gossip at the
beginning of the exhibition. but as the
nude lady continued to hold her position,
they thought everything had blown over
except the shawl
John G. Agar, n lawyer who is presi-
dent OF the National Arts Club. said
last night: ITS one of those things
that are really not worth discussing.
The painting has been hanging there
several weeks, the exhibition is almost
ended and that's all there is to be said"
Were there many objectors, or only a
few"' he was asked
only few, as l understand it," he
said
Increased attendance at the exhibition
resulted yesterday from the published
criticism of Mr.. Bellows's canvas. which
has been termed unrefined and unworthy
of the club Probably by accident, the
only divan in the exhibition room was
placed almost in front of Nude Girl
with n Shawl" II gave an opportunity
for restful contemplation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
RELATIVES FIGHT FOR
MISS PERSONS WEALTH
Contest Will in FAVOR of MoU.
ing Picture Actress.

Heirs at law of Miss Mary J. Pier
son. a school teacher. who died last No
vember at her apartment In A Stuy-
vesant place and left her entire estate
to Miss Marie Shotwell. a moving pic
ture actress, with whom she had been
friends for more than twelve years.
fled n contest of her win in the Sur
rogates' Court yesterday. The estate Is
valued at about s25.000. The relatives
Of Miss Pierson declare that the will
was not her last that she was not of
disposing mind and was unduly influ-
enccd when she made IL.
Miss Shotwell became acquainted with
Miss Pierson as she was walking down
Fifth avenue. The former stopped to
listen to a political speech. and Miss
Pierson began talking to her. Tho ac-
quaintance thus formed ripened into in
innate friendship. Miss Shotwell and
Miss Pierson celebrated their birthdays
together
At no time did Miss Pierson indicate
that she owned any property and Miss
Shotwell said she was greatly surprised
when she learned that Miss Pierson left
her the entire estate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
HOMEMADE WHISKY
STARTS FATAL QUARREL
Truck DriUer Is Dead and Po-
lice Seize Still.

Henry Schaeffer, a truck driver OF
BIB West Nineteenth street, and Thomas :
sullivan, also a truck driver. went drink
ing together yesterday afternoon. They
had visited several saloons and returned
TO SuIlivan's apartment in the basement
or 35i West Eighteenth street There.
according 70 the police OF the West
H'irtieth street station. they drank a
quart OF home made whisky.
Detective Jaces Finn said Sullivan's
wife. F'reda, began quareling with her
husband AMI Schacffer Is said to have
interfered. Sullivan struck Schaeffer
on the head with n glass bowl and In
falling Schaeffers head struck the stove.
sullivan ran from the apartment and
Mrs. sullivan summoned Patrolman
Francis Hunt OF the West Thirtier,
street station.
Schaeffcr was on the floor dead when
Pr Mute Of the New York Hospital ar
rived. Detectives found a whiskey still
'n.be kitchen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
FORMER BANKER SUED
FOR OVERDUE ALIMONY
Anthony E. Stilger Is Credited
With Larger Income.

Mrs. Vivian L. Stilger. wife OF
Anthony E. Stilger. formerly president
OF the Chelsea Exchange National Bank,
sued him in the Supreme Court yester-
day for the enforcement OF a separation
agreement drawn between them In 1918
and under which she was to receive $40
a week.
In her complaint Mrs. Stilger sets
forth that they were married in Jersey
City in 1914 and separated four years
afterward. Up to last April, she says,
he paid $40 a week regularly to her,
but between then and last August paid
her only $3.50. and after August stopped
paying altogether. She offered then, she
declares. to return to live with him, but
he refused.
She says his salary when president
of the Chelsea Bank was $4,000 year
and that he received about twice as
much more from the earnings OF cor
porations in which he is stockrol1er.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
RADON LIQUOR TUG
ROUTS SMUGGLERS
Three of the Harbinger's Crew
Arrested After Failure to
Land Cargo.

Misfortunes which have pursued the
seventy ton tugboat Harbinger since
she left st. John. n. Is, December IS.
with 600 cases OF whisky destined
and here the ships papers and the ships
crew are most emphatic-fbr Nassau, in
the Bahamas. registered climax last
evening. Alex Howie. first mate, and
James MCGUIRE and John Windsor, of
the crew, were charged by the Govern
ment with attempting to land the whis-
ky at Perth Amboy.
The Harbinger since md-December
has run into storms, fogs and ice fields !;
she has had no less than four captains
and has been escorted ever since she
reached American waters by four sue
cessive revenue cutters. This is the
first time, except once in Eastport, Me-.
that the authorities have dared to ques-
ton the ships honesty of purpose or
to interfere with the liberty of her crew.
While Howie, who is known as
"Scotty" the seven seas over, and Nc
Guire and Windsor were waiting in the
outer office of John NJ Emery, United
States Commissioner in Newark. prior
to being arraigned and held in $4,000
bail each for examination Thursday, 1t
was possible to piece together the mis-
understanding of the custom guards who
arrested them after certain occurrences
at Perth Amboy on Sunday night.
1t seems that Windsor. having met a
bootlegger ashore, was sleeping soundly
in his bunk. Mcclure also was in his
bunk. having just gone aboard. and
Scotty was absent.
Suddenly to the ears Of MCGUIRE
Windsor was sleeping soundly, and
Howie was nowhere about-came sounds
OF pistol shots, loud and rapid, the
sf outs and commands of a multitude or
determined men and the thud of feet on
deck All three men learned later. as did
others of the crew, that while they were
below or off the ship some reprehensi-
bio persons, no doubt river pirates, had
come alongside the Harbinger, opened
the hatch and started to steal the
whisky As they did so the sky appar
emily rained custom men and bullets.
and the river pirates melted away. leav-
ing their power boat behind them and
fleeing to the dock to which the ship
was made fast.
Much as the fact that river pirates
had dared to attempt to loot their craft
annoyed the crew. the worst came when
the custom guards requested the trio to
accompany them on revenue cutter to
the Custom House. where, to their
amazement and indignation, after ques-
tioning the three men were arrested on
the charge that it was they who broke
the seals on the cargo hatch and started
unloading the whisky.