davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Kicks Son. TWO, to Death.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 27.-Richard
Davis of Horribly, under indictment for
kicking his son, two to death, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the first de-
gree and was sentenced to 20 years in
Auburn prison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Would Recall Harvey.

washington, Feb. 25.-The recall Of
Ambassador George Harvey because
of his utterances at the Pilgrim society
dinner in London recently is demand
ed in a resolution introduced in the
house by Representative Ryan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
British Bum Runner Seized.

Portsmouth, Va, Feb. 28.-The mo-
tor schooner Emerald of Digby, Nova
Scotia, flying the British flag, was
seized by the coast guard cutter Man
ming nine miles southeast of Cape
Charles lighthouse as rum runner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Nassar Girls Protest.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Feb. 28.-The
Vassar Miscellany News contains
protest signed by 81 Vassar students
against the wearing of "knickers"
about the college campus, in the dining
room and upon the streets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Admits Wrltinn PIot Letters.

Washington, Feb. 27.-George f.
Long, forty, a War department clerk,
confessed that he was the author of
the threat letters" sent to a number
of prominent Washington society ma
irons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
j. 3. sheehan Dies.

Orlando. Fla, Feb. 2S.-James B.
Sheehan, a lawyer and active in po-
litical life of New York city, died at
his winter home at Winter Park, near
here, of pneumonia. He was fifty
seven years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Boom Rohhed of S4z. 600.

st. Louis, Feb. 28.-Louis Kane
# Brooklyn, salesman for the Michael
Levy JeweIry company of New York,
reported that his room at a hotel here
was entered and jewelry valued at
$4,000 stolen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Several States Hit by Floods.

{ Chicago, Feb. 25.-Several states
north and west of Chicago are flood
bound, with damage reported amount
ing to millions of dollars, as a result
Of one of the most unusual storms and
weather changes ever recorded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Auto Goes in Lake; Three Die.

Keokuk, Ia, Feb. 2.5-Joseph Hau-
bert, sixteen, and Mae and Ida Printy
were drowned in Lake Keokuk when
the auto in which they were riding
plunged off a ferryboat dock at Nau-
WOO, III.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Harding Wins Pact Fight.

Washington, Feb. 28.-President
Harding won a victory in his fight
with senate "irreconcilables" when the
foreign relations committee reported
the four-power Pacific pact without
drastic reservations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
National GRANGE at wichita. Kan.

INaNFOTIaI Vt eIIyS at W 'N'IIteE' ENaII'
Wichita, Kan, Feb. 28.-The next
annual meeting of the National
Grange association will be held in
Wichita. Announcement to that eff
feet was made by Barton Needham of
Lane, Kan, national lecturer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-28

Sweaters
Odds childrens
regular price.
Mems and boys heavy specially priced this
grade worth 81. 90 before the
TEN PERCENT DISCOUNT sweaters regardless of
fact that they worth than
Cotton and Wool Blankets and Comforts
BEanke Comf0r
ON
ton
cotton %|"'
$50 woOlap blankets 3S5 weight out6H
al woob
$50 a blankets 685
L2crbb
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-28
Shoes for Men, Women
and Children

There is not pair Of off grade shoes in the store.
l have carried "SELZ" shoes for over twenty-five
years. They have proven satisfactory to all custo-
mers during these many years. and every pair Of
shoes in stock is "SELZ" shoe, regularly priced as
low as many inferior grades are sold for elsewhere
TEN PERCENT DISCOUNT will be given on any
shoe in stock this reduction amounting to 25c to
75c per pair, is made in the face Of advances on
spring shoes of 25c to Soc per pair This sale price
is an actual reduction staple goods of from Soc
to $I.25 per pair.
Mems Army last work shoes $jI5 to $3.50
Mems dress shoes, $3l5, $3.50, $4O5, $3.50, SIS. 40
and $3.50
WOmens dress shoes, $5l5to $3.50
Women's comfort and everyday shoes, I.6O, 81. go
$205, $225, to $3.50
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-28
Closing Out Prices
orr
WOnren'S and Ghifdren'S
GsOakS

Closing out prices this entire line These
sale prices about half what the price will be
next season. You will need to the quality of
these goods in order 60 know the great values given
Childrens cloaks in ages f. ) and years - SO 20
Children's coals age 3, 4, 3, 6, and years $50
Chldren's coaks age / and years. .----------- 425
Chldren's c0lEs age 6, s. ~ 13, and ii years. 5S5
Chdren's coakS age and years -- .-------- 6.75
Chdren's cloals, age II, II, Ia Is and II years 7s5
Chidren's coaEs, age Z, l2 13 and If years e35
Chidrens cloak, age II years --------------- 8S5
Womens clio size 30 only ly----------.--------- 500
Womens cloa ;, size 36, 49, 40 and A. goods reg.
uary pr to $3.50 .-..--.------------- 975
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14
EFFlCEENT HCUSEH,=s:EEP PING lI.eH
By LAURA A. KlRKMAN.

it well. Wash the inside Of the
closets with strong soapsuds, let
dry, then spray the walls and
shelves with gasoline or with BEN
zine ttaking care to have no in
tense heat nor flame near--as both
gasoline and benGine are extreme
ly inflammable). Burn a sulphur
candle inside the closet, closing
the door. This treatment is almost
always successful. (sulphur can
dies are sold at drug storcs). Treat
trunks in the same way.
Bride: MY husband gave me q
lovely new dressing table set for
Christmas. How shall l keep the
brush and comb chan?"
Answer: You omitted to tell me
what kind of set it was, II of
ivory, water should never touch it,
as water makes ivory yellow, in
time; use wood alcohol on it, in
stead. Here are the general rules
for cleansing brushes and combs;
As hot water and strong soap
suds yellow the bristleS of a brush
and also soften them, wash your
brushes by shaking them up and
down in cool water to which a few
drops of household ammonia have
been added. Rinse at once in fresh
cool water not containing ammonia
and after shaking well stand the
brush in the air to dry, with the
bristles down (if you stood it with
the bristles up the water would
run into the back of the brush).
Very soft-bristled brushes should
| be suspended from something with
string, so that they hang bristles
down for, If they are stood on
their bristles. the bristles spread.
Combs are cleaned sby being
soaked in cool water to which a
| few drops of ammonia have been
added. This will loosen the dirt
and yet will not discolor the comb
(unless it is a pure ivory). After
soaking IL hour take small
brush (such as q nail brush) and
clean 1t by brushing between the
teeth. Rinse in fresh water and
wipe dry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

"Oh, l don't know! Perhaps!
am so puzzled. Tell me about Mr..
Forester" she said in a changed
Tone"
"Oh, Craig is very good friend
of mine" Margaret used his name
purposely. her tone careless. "He
is charming man, don't you
think? He makes New York very
attractive for me. We must take
you out with us occasionally-afte
l see to your wardrobe"
Are you going to - marry -
him? Are you, mother?"
Margaret flushed, then laughed.
What a funny child it is to
think its mother can't have a man
friend without wanting to marry
him."
Are you in love with him,
then?" AS she received no other
answer save a. blush, she added:
Excuse me, mother. 1 have no
right to question you-as you have
just told me-"
You're excused. I'll admit /
am awfully curious about you and
your young friends. So it's fifty
fifty proposition, my dear. Who
is Dean Tenant? And are you in
love with him?"
II wrote you who he was, a
clever artistic fellow. And l am
not in love with him-not yet"
The young voice held a threat II
seemed to Margaret.
II wish for your sake he wore
cleaner linen" Margaret remarked.
Fresh, linen adds to mans ap-
pearance, don't you think?"
Joan disdained to answer. Was
this, could it be her mother talk
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14

A. real rival of Jackie Coogan
has sprung up lately in the person
Of Master Dick Headrick, a little
curly-headed child of four years.
He is gaining fame throughout the
country for his work in "The Child
Thou Gavest Me-" drama of home
life made for First National.
When this picture was first
shown in Los Angeles in rather
inostentatious manner the child
part drew much praise, and almost
over night so to speak. little Dick
Headrick became a favorite. Since
then he has been in demand not
only by producers but by stage di-
rectors and managers.
Three genuine American beau
ties are to be seen in Max Linder's
burlesque on "The Three Musket-
eers," q five-reel Goldwyn comedy
nearing completion. They are
Jobyna Ralston, of New York. who
plays Constance; Mabel Coleman,
Cincinnati handsome girl contest
winner, and Florence Gilbert. ac-
knowledged Chicago beauty.
Ruth Goodwin, a niece of the
late Nat Goodwin, has a role in
William Farnum's new picture.
Miss Goodwin formerly danced In
the company of Helen Moller. Oh,
yes-her first appearance on the
screen was as babe in arms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14
JOAN QUESTIONS HER MOTHER
CONCERNING CRAIG FOR
RESTER.
CHAPTER e5.

CHAPTER 65.
Casually Margaret brought in
Craig Forrester's name. Martha
had finally left them alone, her
manner considerably more cordial.
The good luncheon had evidently
had an effect.
"Mother, what are you doing
here, in New York? have right
to ask, haven't II" with unusual
humanity, yet with sternness in
her voice. And why-are you so
awfully different? And all the
clothes, and that wonderful apart
ment--and oh. everything?" she
blundcred through.
"My dear Joan, I do not intend
to interfere with your freedom,
your self-expression. Why should
you try to interfere with mine
I, too, am human being like
yourself entitled to just the same
freedom of action. ] tired of that
sleepy old town and came here.
I've told you that before-the
other night"
Joan walked away. Someway
she never had been made to feel
so young, so helpless. There was
something she could not fathom.
Suddenly she wheeled and asked:
ITS II Mr.. Forester, mother"
"Is what Mr.. Forester"
"Is he-to-blame-f 1t all
the way you have changed and all?
/ think I have right to know
who has spoiled my mother"
Am + spoiled?"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14
ANSWERED LETTERS.


Mrs. H; "Please publish in you-
column a recipe for Beaten Bis
cults"
Answer: Beaten Biscuits: pint
flour. rounded tablespoon of very
cold lard and a good pinch of salt.
Sift the salt with the flour, work
in the lard, and add enough coll
sweet milk to make a stiff dough.
Work this dough through a knead-
er $50 times. Then roll it into a.
sheet 1-2 inch thick and cut out
with a biscuit cutter or make into
small cakes with the hands. Stick
with o fork and bake in a hot oven
Tor 20 minuteS-until q rich brown
M. NJ: II wonder If you would
print in your helpful column a few
jellies that one can make for sand
Wiches at this time of the year?"
Answer: Tomorrow ! shall pub
ltsh. especially for you, an article
entitled winter Jellies and Mar
malades," giving recipes.
A Reader: MY kitchen linoleum
has become stained, evidently from
rain coming in through the
screens
Answer: A very little gasoline
will probably remove the stains.
Then I would most strongly ad-
wise you to either varnish or shell.
lac your linoleum. Varnish or
j shellac protects the surface, and
the linoleum can then be cleaned.
when soiled, by rubbing on the fol-
I lowing solution. Mix together 1
quart Of boiling water. table,
spoons of boiled linseed oil and |
tablespoon of turpentine. (This
cleaning fluid is also excellent to
whether oiled, waxed or var
nished).
Mrs. NJ. E.: please tell me
what to use to get rid of moths.
have tried nearly everything any
one has told me about, but with no
success"
Answer: Take clothing out of
infested closets and brush and sun
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14

Last mite we was eating suppir
and my sister Gladdls sed, 0 by
the way, Mr.. Parkins will have
suppir with us tomorro, and 1t
would be PERFECTLY terrible II he
saw all you people cutting your
salad with your nife the way you're
doing now, he'd think he was in
den of savidges.
The doose he would, how does
he eat his own salad, does he pick
it up in his hands like a rabbit?
He looks something like a rabbit
enyway, sed pop.
Now father, don't indulge In per-
sinalties, the ony correct way to
cut salad is with your fork, and
eny other way Is a social errer, sed
Gladdis, and pop sed, Life is get
ting intirely too complicated for
me, ! wish l was living back in
the good old stone age wen they
cut their salad with hatchit.
And he started to practice cut
ting his salad with his fork with
one hand, and his salad slipped
half ways off the plate twice and
all the ways off once, pop saying,
COnfownd it, this is about as sensi-
BILE as trying to eat soop with a
cawffee strainer, if l ever lern to
do this Ill be able to eat peez with
the back of my spoon.
/ Now father its perfeckly simple,
sed Gladdis.
Simple jest Expresses It, sed pop.
And tonite Mr. Parkins came for
suppir Being a long skinnie man
with a little mustash pointy on
both ends. and pop started to try
to cut his salad with his fork and
It slid all erround and wouldent
cut, and pop made fearse faces at
il and looked at Mr.. Parkins and
| then started to try agan, and al
Of a suddin wat did Mr. ParkiDs
do but pick up his nife and cut a
| big hunk off of the end of his
salad and eat 1t, pop saying, Wei
III be gosh hanged, well for the
love of mud.
Watts rong? sed Mr.. Parkins, and
Gladdls sed. O you mussent mind
him, he makes noises like that ev-
cry once in a vile without eny
reason.
Yes, I'm funny that way, sed pop
And he picked up his own nife and
cut his salad up in little peeees as
fast as euything looking at Gladdis
all the time he was doing it, and
Gladdis quick started to tawp
about diffrent suhjecks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14

greatly interested In the programs
that are being prepared. as they
have been imbued with the idea
Of at least learning what their
county needs to do with her high
ways.
one Of the chief speakers will be
Col. Dell M, Potter, of Clifton,
Ariz, president of the Southern
National Highways association. II
Is expected that a message from
the Lee Highway association also
will be presented, and that re-
port will be made of the newest
developments in connection with
the proposed establishing of a ma
tional park in New Mexico which
would include the Elephant Butte
dam and lake at Hot Springs, the
present eastern terminus OF the
Dam-to-Dam. or central route,
across New Mexico and Arizona
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14
RlPPl.ENG RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

heart knocked Jasper's brow awry,
and now the drivers speed the cart
and pass the pilgrims by. The
limping strangers by the score toll
up the thoroughfare, and they car
catch a ride no more, there are no
seats to spare. And some are old
and broken down, and some are
young and frail, and all must suf-
fer for the clown who swiped John
Jasper's kale. A thousand feet
with aching corns toll onward day
by day, and auto drivers, with their
horns. demand the right of way
And thus one evil act extends its
influence abroad; the comfort of a
legion ends because John lost his
wad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED
AT HIGHWAY MEETINGS
ON JANUARY 16 AND II

Especial Correspondence to The Journal }
Silver City, n, M, Jan. 1S.--
From advance acceptances re-
ceived by the secretary OF the
Southwestern Good Roads associa-
ton here, it is evident that the
special road meetings to be held in
Hillsboro, Sierra county, on the
18th and in Hot Springs on the
18th will be largely attended by
representative of road groups in
at least ten New Mexico and Ari-
zona counties. Advlces from Hills
boro and Hot Springs indicate that
the citizens of Sierra county are
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14

Ing In this way? Could Il be the
little gray mouse of a mother who
all her life had kept in the back
ground and made her, Joan's life
her happiness, sufficient.
How long shall you stay in New
York, mother?" One would have
thought them almost strangers in
stead of mother and daughter.
permanently, I think. why?"
nonchanlantly replied Margaret. 81
must go now. Can l call a cab
from here?"
Joan called the nearest cab sta.
ton and ordered a taxi.
She's glad I am going" Mar
garet said to herself little re-
pentant tug at her heart.
Goodbye, dear" The taxi was
waiting.
Goodbye, mother. When shall I
see you again"
Come to dinner on Sunday
Midday dinner"
THANK you"
Margaret kissed her quietly. then
said:
Take care of your complexion
Joan. Nothing adds so much to a
woman's looks as a clear skin"
Joan could not know that her
mother cried all the way back to
the apartment; neither did Marga
ret suspect that Joan had thrown
herself on the bed and wept bitter
ly. Each longed hungrily for the
other, but neither would allow the
other to know If they could help II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14
BISHOP F. B. HOWDEN
GUEST OF MEMS CLUB
OF LAS VEGAS PARISH
Especial Correspondence to The journal }

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas. n. NJ. Jan. 13.-The
Rt. Rev. r.. p. Howden, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese OF New Mex
leo and West Texas, was guest of
the Mems club Of St. Paul Mem
orial Episcopal parish here Thurs
day night, and made an address.
The parish held It's annual meeting
on Tuesday night at the Y. M. c. A.
and enjoyed a dinner served by
the ladies guild. The following
officers were chosen; DR.. E. b.
Shaw, senior warden; Elmer Il.
Veeder. Junior warden; w. #. Dill
Ion, G, w. Philhour 3. NJ. Werley,
F. ]. Gehring and Charles j. Day,
vestrymen.
Officers of the other organiza-
tions of the parish, recently chosen
are:
Ladies' guild--Mrs. Mary wal
ton Clark, president; Mrs. Byron
n. Mills, vice president; Miss Louise
Daum. secretary; Mrs J, P. Ear
ickson, treasurer.
Altar guild--Miss Susie 3.
Moore, directress; Miss Elizabeth
Padgett, sub-directress; Miss Laura
Earickson, secretary; Margaret
Fitch, treasurer.
Ladies' auXiliary--Mrs. D. T.
HoslSins, president; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Fitch, secretary-treasurer.
Mems club---Charles w. G. Ward,
president; s L. Moore. secretary
treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14

f. W. A woman 80 years old, 8
feet 2 inches, should weigh 120
pounds.
C. o. r.: A girl IT, feet ga
inches, should weigh 1923 pounds.
You are nearly 20 pounds over
weight, I would not advise you to
take any quick-reduction methods,
but to exercise and diet until you
are the proper weight.
Tall Betsy: Cocoa butter can be
purchased in five and ten cent
cakes at practically all drug stores.
When slightly warmed it messages
easily. If you are underweight you
can fill out the arms. legs and
chest more easily by taking little
extra nourishment every day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

form the other girls in her office
into gymnasium class, to practice
deep breathing and shoulder
Strengthening exercises for ten
minutes during the lunch hour.
Big business firms, realizing the
value of this, are doing it for their
employees, but my suggestion is
for the girl who works in a small
office with two or three others and
hasn't tho benefit of the classes
and gymnasiums the big concerns
go In for.
The exercises really should be
taken outdoors or on q roof; but
If this Is impossible, a room with
the windows opened will do. Five
minutes should be given to deep
breathing while the girls stand
erect with hands resting on the
hips, and five minutes should be
devoted to exercises that make the
arms swing and that bring the
shoulders back. the head up and
the chest out. Any book on gym
nastics will give you plenty of sug-
gestions. Every week or so there
is something in this space about
just such exercises as these.
If you can interest your fellow
workers and keep them at it, your
appearance will improve and your
work will benefit and you will not
have that cramped and achy feel
ing after a few hours at an office
desk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14
THE EVIL ACT.

John Jasper drove his touring
car and overlook a man who look
ed as though he'd Travelled far, q
footsore also-ran. Get in and
ride" John Jasper said; II will, "
the hobo yipped; then slugged
John Jasper on the head, and took
his purse and skipped. Along that
road a thousand boats are chug-
ging every day; and pilgrims who
have lost their goats on foot pro-
ceed that way. But now no driver
stops his vain to give the bos a
lift; he figures it would not be
sane, since Jasper's dome was
biffed. A hobo with a wicked
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14

Mrs. Fl. X. Holmes, private Sec
retary to a New York financier. Is
said to draw the highest pay Of
any woman in Wall street because
OF her remarkable ability to fore
tell the turn of the market" Her
experience began as switchboard
operator In Wall Street telephone
exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14
A SUGGESTION.

Girls who work in offices almost
always become round shouldered
and hollow -chested, unless they
take enough exercise out of office
hours to overcome the effects of
sitting at a desk or unless they sit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14

Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY, edu-
Gator and public speaker, nomi-
mated by the Non-P Partisan League
% run for governor in South Da-
kota, is preparing her campaign.
Miss DAILY says she will :~ake that
campaign one against existing
conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has positive -
proof he is able TO cure II
tuberculosis by inhalation ~
In any climate. AF
For further information M<'
address THE T r. GLASS VI
fNHAI.AN'T CO.. MASON L.
BUILDING, Los AN0E-
LES CALIFORNIA. a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-14

Betty Blythe and Thurston Hal
head a new Rex Beach production
"Rose of Sicily"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
CHARGES INTERESTS
HAUNT COMMITTEE
FRAMING TARIFF
Senator King Asks
Why Crowds Fill
Capitol Rooms

a4WASHiNGTON. May s-Chargrs
that representative % the pred
atory interests ANY aftei day, week
after week and month after
month haunted tho senate finance
committee where republican
committeeman were trimming tho
administration tariff bin wore
made TODAY I'M the senate by sen-
otor king, Utah.
The Utah senator declared that
on "a occasion whom ne visited the
committee h~cuduuartors 90 uifnih
copies Of public hearings. tho ante
chambers aud corridors werv 40
crowded with these representa-
tyes Of the predatory Interests and
other hrueflciurios OF Tho high
rates iu this BIN that ceuld
scarcely effect an entrance 60 the
room,
Why were they there" he
asked. THE public hearings had
closed. The committee majority wna
IN executive session To- frame the
Dill, the democrats having been
Guided For whit purpo-" were
acy there ! leave 30 Tor scns-
lcrs and the public 20 determine
what tho PURPOSE
= Senator King charged that after
thc public hearings were closed the
fcpuhiicnna had heard dupont rUu-
NseutnfiNes and other apokesWru
~ the dyr Interests. Senator Ere
UnEhuyacn. republican. New J.r-
Hry. interrupted 90 sag that orpo-
ncnts Of the dyc embargo 1lso had
been heard and thni the ttah sem
Ator wns unfnlr and unjust Ia init
mating any conclusion senator
Eiug dcnaed that hc had inside
Rlch an lntimutiou.