davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
HELPED HER MOTHER WON
DERFULLY

In these days of "flu," coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough.
it Is we'll to know that every year
there are used more bottles of
Foley's Honey and Tar than of any
other cough medicine. Mrs. S. L.
Hunt, 515 w. 9Th ST.. Cincinnati,
Ohio. writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved me of a hacking
cough, tickling in the throat,
wheeling and pains in the chest. 1t
is helping my mother wonderfully"
That's why druggists recommend
Foley's. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

duce rosy cheeks. but so will
massage and dab of rouge, and
it's so much more convenient.
But the present beauty manufac-
turers fear for the future of their
business.
They say that during the present
period OF unemployment women
who lost their jobs as stenogra-
pliers, Mattresses, clerks and secre-
taries have blossomed out as full-
fledged experts in the art of re-
vamplng face, form and complex-
ion, and are making a go of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Do you harbor the idea that a
beautiful home is only for the rich !?
Forget it.
Beauty in the home is within the
possibilities of even limited purse.
A beautiful home is the preroga-
tive of every family. In making a
home artistic and attractive, good
taste counts for more than dollars.
The American Homes Bureau
has launched a nationwide move
ment for better homes. Its idea is
to educate the American people to
make their homes more beautiful
and thereby create a cultural in
fiuence that will have a lasting
effect upon the nation.
President Harding in setting the
stamp of his approval upon the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Specialization of industry is in
cluded among the detectives of the
Australian labor party a set forth
in the revised platform and con-
stitution recently adopted by the
party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

According to the figures COM
piled by the labor director at Co.
penhagen, Denmark, the traffic of
vessels at that port is at present
only three-fourths of what it was
before the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
ELECTRICAL NOTES

An electrified invalid chair is
among the novelties of the year,
permitting these to whom walking
Is difficult 20 go about the streets
without an attendant.
Air In closed room may be
vitalized, when conditions render
it impossible to open window or
door, by being thoroughly stirred
up with an electric fan.
OF all the fires that occur In the
United States in one year, but 2.57
per cent are Of electric origin.
Back of the little button on the
wall that turns on electric current
are huge dams and water turbines;
enormous boilers, engines and gen.
orators, and high tension lines; and
also an army of men working to
organize, maintain and constantly
improve service. The mechanical,
human and financial power in
voked when one presses the button
Is tremendous. One million four
hundred thousand Americans have
invested in the electrical industry.
Cooking odors may be kept from
spreading over the house by the
installation of an electric fan high
up in the wall of a kitchen, where
small opening permits all smoke
and steam to be drawn out of the
house, the circulation of air set up
by the fan acting as suction.
Radio has developed an entirely
new language and its initiates speak
a lingo which is so abbreviated and
so odd 1t sounds wierd to those not
Gin the know"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

The first labor union in Han
kow, China. has been organized by
the rickshaw coolies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Norway has no coal. but Sweden
has quite lately discovered that she
has good supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
No. E0S4
Four Heat
Round Grill

This Round Grill cooks
square meal for two or three
persons. 1t is always ready
when time-saving is an object
and well-cooked food is the
desired result.
The UNIVERSAL Grill has
four heats and cooking can
be done both above and be-
low the heating unit at one
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

OF all the fires that occur In the
United States in one year, but 2.57
per cent are Of electric origin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Here's the Way You Get Drinks
at Ashland.

When state prohibition officers
and the chief of police raided
place in Ashland they uncovered
rather ingenious method of serving
drinks, according TO the Ashland
Press.
A nail in the Dashboard was the
key to the hidden compartment
where the officers found two quart
bottles of liquor, one full and the
other two-thirds full, along with
the glass in which the drink was
served.
The nail, which appeared to be
driven to the head in the Dashboard,
was really loose in the hole which
went through to the back, and was
fastened to spring, which was in
turn attached to a bolt. When the
nail was pulled cut, the spring
/ slipped the bolt back, and a section
of the Dashboard fell out. The
I piece was taken by the police as
evidence.
When thirsty customer arrived
he went into a room separated by a
wall from the stairway to the cellar
A little later the bartender went in
the door leading to the cellar, and
served the customer through a hole
in the wall which was covered BY a
picture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Steel Earnings Slump.

The financial statement of the
United States Steel corporation for
the final quarter of 1921, showed
that the corporation failed to earn
more than about one sixth of the
amount required to pay the CON-
mon dividend for that period
Total earnings of SIo,6I2,o33
against $IS,9r2,o5S in the pre-,
vious quarter, and net income OF
SII, 322 ,oI3 was further reduced
to S7,377 Sol after deducting inte-
rest charges on bonds and adjust
ments Of various accounts.
To meet the SI2.658, 7o2 re-
CURED to pay dividends on the pre-
ferred and common shares, the
directors drew from the undivided
surplus S., $50, 9oI. On the figures
issued only 2I cents was earned of
the SI.25 to be paid to common
shareholders for the last quarter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Government Expenditures.

The war departments annual
report may be boiled down to this
one sentence: The department
spent $53I,IS2 sol during the last
fiscal year. 4"
That is too much for war pur-
poses in peace year.
The economy which is said to be
applied to the war department
needs to be carried a great deal
further, and to be applied to other
government departments as we'll.
The goal of congress should be
to bring all government expendi-
lures to within a billion dollars a
year, not counting the war debt
interest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
MINERS APPEAL TO MAYOR
LENNON FOR AID
Cary Location Delegation Marches TO
City Hall and Requests that Re-
lief Steps Be Taken.

An army of miners from the
Cary location, sixty in number,
marched to the city hall Wednes-
day morning and demanded that
the city do something to relieve
distress among them. Mayor VIM.
Lennon met the delegation and
heard their complaints. The men,
most of whom are employed at the
Cary mine, have been out of
work for several months, due
to the industrial depression. Ac-
cording 10 their story they have
reached the stage where it is i'm
perative that they be furnished
employment in order that they may
provide themselves with the necessi-
ties of life, or else the city will
have TO aid them.
Mayor Lennon got into COM
munication with Superintendent
L. NJ. Hardenburgh of the Cary
mine with a view to learning if
possible when the Cary mine would
resume operations. Mr.. Harden
burgh could not say when il would
be possible to give the men EN-
ployment but said he would take
the matter mp with the head of
ficials of the Pickands- Mather
company at Cleveland.
The city has endeavored to take
care of all cases of destituteness
and with the prolonged industrial
depression the demands have in
creased. The amount of this kind
of work that the city can do is
limited, but the men were assured
that cases of necessity would be
looked after. This was the first
instance of such concerted demand
for aid. 1t is hoped that with the
approach of spring the situation
will be relieved.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Receiver Appointed.

A receiver has been asked for
the Ku Klux Khan by some of the
deposed officers. Thus the great
temple which was to spread the
light of real Americanism" thru
out the land is beginning to trem-
BILE. And its ultimate crumbling
is only a matter of time. Whether
the organization has ever attained
the membership with which it was
credited, a half a million; or so, is
extremely doubtful; but that il
could not survive was evident as
soon as the light of publicity has
been turned upon it and its I'm.
lawful practices shown up. Per.
manent institutions must be built
upon more substantial foundations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Iron County Land Values Increase.

Land values in Iron county have
increased FROM SI4. 90 an acre in
1917 to SIS 90 in 1927. according
to computations made by the tax
department of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad from esti-
mates based on land sales and as
sessments compiled by the Wis
consin tax commission. The Stats
tics show that from 1917 to 1910
land values in Iron county more
than doubled, and during the next
FIVE years increased almost as per
cent.
Below is a comparison of land
values in some of the northern
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Did He See His Shadow?

According to tradition Thurs
day was Grounding Day, on which
day the grounding was scheduled
to amble forth and look things
over. If, during his meandering
he saw his shadow he would i'm
mediately hurry back to his hole
and remain there another six
weeks, which is taken as an indica-
ton of more winter by believers
in the little animal. On the other
hand if he did not see his shadow
it is taken as an indication of the
early approach of spring.
The official report of the actions
of the animal have not been an.
nounced yet, but since the day was
dark and cloudy it presented a con
dition which no doubt made it
difficult for him to see his shadow
The grounding tradition is hard
to trace, as mention of it is not
found in the collections of odd OBJ.
servances and superstitions. 1t is
of American origin. The ground
hog is known also as the wood
chuck in America, while in Europe
an countries he goes by the name of
marmot.
February is also Candlemas
day, which had its origin in pagan
times. but was later changed to the
festival of the publication of the
Virgin Mary, and is still observed
in the Church of England.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

Along with the statistics cover
ing land values are some giving the
annual rate of increase in total
property taxes in various counties.
In Douglas, Florence, Iron, juneau,
Oneida and Villas counties the aver
age annual increase in total pro-
perty taxes is under I51a per cent
which is low, and at the annual
rate of increase shown il will re-
quire over six years of taxes to
double. Ashland county is Sal
per cent above this increase and it
will take over five years for taxes
to double.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Inc . Re Remembered.

In the course Of their Development
all creatures have become fitted to
their surroundings Man Is adapted
10 the world he lives In. Its processes
ordinarily give him satisfaction. Even
when they bring Illustration and sor-
row, the facts may be faced with no
bnity Of soul. and with courage,
through the spiritual resources at his
command -EXchange
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
New Science"

Character reading by waists is a
new science" which has come into
being recently. According to a waist
expert" the girl who is possessed Of
q short waist has lively. frank and
v.vacious disposition. is ambitious and
very thoughtful OF others. The long
walsted miss is economical, but, I'M
fortunately, she is not always the
owner of the sweetest OF tempers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
AND TEACHERS MEETING
Annual Sessions Will Be Held in the
Court House Assembly Room Mon
day Forenoon and Afternoon.

The annual Iron county school
board and teachers convention
will be held next Monday, Feb. 6.
The sessions will be held in the as
sembly room of the court house in
pkhe morning and afternoon. State
Supervisor A. A. Thomson will be
present and will have an import
mt part in the program. The fol-
owing is the program, prepared by
county Superintendent Ida B.
Bradley:
Morning
Roll call. Music. ......... Prof J. r.
Murphy
ADDRESS of Welcome 49,. Dist. Atty.
Warren b. Foster
Better School Attendance State
Supervisor A. A. Thomson
shoosing a Teacher .. Mrs. j. p.
Rogers
MRlnutritioG. ......C County Nurse
al Marie Herman
Afternoon
Toll call. Music. Prof.. Il.
Murphy
Essentials of First class Rural School
A. A. Thomson
to local solo. $500. Mrs. c. G. Urquhart
ne New School Laws $50. "A. A.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Thomson
Iron County

thomson
Iron County Over-age Children
Supervising Teacher
Margaret j. Hardie
Requirements and Suggestions. . Ida
b. Bradley
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
100 ARE CAPTURED IN
YOUNGSTOWN VICE RAIDS

70 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 9.-Mu-
nicipal court judges today faced one of
the largest dockets in the history of
the city as a result of the strict en-.
forcement of Mayor George L. Oles'
orders that gambling and liquor sell.
ing should be abolished and undesira.
BILE persons be expelled from Youngs.
town.
In four hours more than 100 persons.
30 per cent of whom were in the class
designated by Mayor Oles as being
without visible means of support, were
arrested. One woman was arrested and
one man brought in was alleged to
have violated liquor laws.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
RAILWAY GIVES $4,000 TO
WOMAN FOR CRUSHED ARM

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9.-The big.
gest verdict ever awarded in an acct
dent case in Allegheny county has
been paid by the Pittsburgh Railways
Company without appeal from a com.
mon pleas court decision, 1t was an
nounced today, in the case of q
woman whose arm was crushed off.
The money was Iaid to Harry Grit
fin, a borough councilman of Glass
port, and his wife, the latter being the
victim of the accident. Mr.. Griffin
Saturday received a check for sac, 900
from the receivers II the company.
The accident occurred last spring
while Mrs. Griffin was walking on the
sidewalk at McKe esport. Withou.
warning she was hurled against
telegraph pole by a truck that hao
been struck by a trolley car Her
right army was crushed so badly tina,
1t had to be amputated.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
YOUTH HIT WITH SNOWFALL,
DRAWS PISTOL, SHOOTS MAN

r. BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Enraged at
being struck with a SNOWFALL, Ferdi-
nand Guckert, eighteen years old, 1907
Ensor street, drew a pistol shortly
after 8 O'Clock last night and mp
preaching a crowd of men at Central
avenue and Fayette street threatened
to kill the man who had thrown the
missile.
Charles Patsch, thirty-two years old.
~ North Central avenue, the largest
man Of the crowd, was chiefly al
dressed, and he demonstrated. Guckert
pulled the trigger twice. and in the
scramble for the weapon Patsch was
shot through the thigh. He was taken
to st. Joseph's Hospital in the North.
eastern district ambulance, and Guck-
ert was arrested by Sergeant Rowe.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

pie for all time of generosity, Of I'M
selfishness, of ultra altruism in rs
treatment of the countries OF Europe,
even to some that were your foes.
Suffered More Than Belgium.
1--WE have suffered from war pro-
portionally as much or more than
France or Belgium; we cannot well
get on our feet and work out our
destiny as long as you ostracise US.
It is possible that all our future, it.
might be our existence, depends on
recognition. Why not recognize us?
1.-THE best figures 1 have show that
the last fiscal year the trade balance
in your favor from Mexico was well
lover 500. 10000 Recognition would
increase that many fold. You command
the vast proportion, most all Of our
foreign trade, why not keep 1t?
Recognition would do that. .
"why not recognize us? You
have millions of dollars Of stuff that
you cannot sell elsewhere which can
be sold here II we are recognized.
Why not recognize US? - L..
1--WE, like almost all other nations
Of the world, are enduring an
economic crisis. That Is not good
for you, our neighbor, recognition
would change that crisis into pros.
porous activity. Your people would
vastly benefit from that activity.
Why not recognize us?
"Our country has everything your
country wants. Your country has
everything this country wants. We
want to do business with you. You
want to do business with US. Why
not recognize us? . -. y.
Pride and Dignity Laid Aside.
I'VE are not allowing any pride
or dignity to interfere with our do
ing what our people wish us to do,
foc we are arranging to send our
secretary of the treasury to New
York to endeavor to arrange mat.
| tiers with your great financiers about
our bonds and other financial mat
ters.
why, not recognize us?
Your government is nobly assist
ing some European countries whose
exchange situation renders business
almost impossible. Our exchange Is
revolution. Why not recognize us?
AS a neighbor Republic we desperate
ly need recognition. 1t is perfectly
| safe for you to accord It to us. II
will cost you but the signing Of a
formal document and II will bring to
your merchants, your banks, your
factories an enormous business.
Probably we can pull through II
we do not get 1t. Certainly in tina.
case our business will go to other
places. We do not want that. We
want to be on the most friendly terms
with your nation. We feel that when
you understand us and we understand
you through more intimate relations
the little prejudices and misunder-
standings Of the past will fade from
memory. Why not recognize us?"
What Is the answer?
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

meetings IN Bos-
ton. asks I h Q
ministers Of the
country to stop
talking 80 much
about W o m Q ms
fashions from the
pulpit and to con-
fin Q themselves
to preaching the
gospel. "The old.
fashioned preach
ing of the gospel
Is needed today
to bring about q
renewed interest
In religion. The
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
Pulpit For Gospel Not
Fashion, Woman
Preacher Says

Miss Frances b. Adams. widely
known woman evangelist, who 10
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
LAKE LOUISE TO VANISH,
BUT NOT FOR 1000 YEARS

TORONTO, Jan. "a prediction
that Lake Louise. magnet Of tourists
10 west IN Canada, would eventually
disappear as deposits gradually filled
the basin, was made before the con.
vention of the American Association
''" n advancrm mt Of Science by w.
.,lo' Z ton Il ., i '.;"U' 'yical survey
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

pulpit is not the place In which to-
settle fashions. 1t Is the place TO
save SOULS" she asserts.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

% % ths IaE. Ia sc, ,.'t..uE now
yer, as the process is so slow at least
:, thousand years will pass before the
basin IL filled, he said.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

' 7 MI u . I 7 :. . - u tIIC It TtIICII
..volution. AMI you find us calm and
Inrevengeful. You find Porfiristas.
Maderistas. Carranzistas, Villistas. all
Of our istas employed together In the
government living together in bust.
ness, safe and unprecedented. Why
not recognize us?
"Your government has set an exam.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

pie for all time of generosity, OF un-
selfishness, of ultra altruism In It's
treatment of the countries Of Europe,
even to some that were your foes.
Suffered More Than Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Three Times and Out.

When 1t rained on the Potomac
Park tennis courts the other after
noon. three young men sought shell
ter In one of the autos parked near
the Tidal Basin. Just as they had
attained a certain degree OF CON-
fort. the owner of the car appeared.
homeward bound, and the three had
to seek protection from the storm
elsewhere. So they made a hasty
dash for another car and climbed
In. They were comparatively happy
there for about ten minutes. Then
the owner Of that car appeared. So
again they tried and again found
refuge In another auto. Hardly
were they seated. however, when
thy observed fat man in a bathing
suit, approaching. his eye fixed on
the car they occupied. For a mo-
ment they watched him, then with
out word the three alighted and.
now thoroughly convinced of the
futility Of finding q car that the
owner wouldn't want in a moment,
they trudged down the road In the
pouring rain. As they rounded a
turn in the road. one of them hap
pened to glance back. The fat man
was getting into the second car be-
yond the one they had Just vacated.
JESSE RAMsDEIL4 14s Maple
avenue. Takoma Park. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

unnaturaIly into his bulging pockets.
I'm not claiming I'm right. mind
you" he assured the nfinitely-of-the-
hotel steel-engraving which smirked
respectfully back at him. I'm saying
nothing that I'd want Gloria to know.
But I think Mad Anthony Is interest
ed-tremendously so. He talks about
her constantly. In any one else that'd
be a bad sign.
Gloria Is a very young soul" be-
gan Mrs. Gilbert eagerly, but her
nephew interrupted with a hurried
sentence: q.
"Gloria'd be a very young nut to
marry him." He stopped and faced
her. his expression a battle, map Of
lines and dimples, squeezed and
strained to its ultimate show Of in
tensity-this as IL to make up by his
sincerity for any indiscretion in his
words. "Gloria's a wild one, Aunt
Catherine. She's uncomfortable. How
she's done 1t don't know. but lately
she's picked up a lot Of the funniest
friends. She doesn't seem to care
And the men she used to 60 with
around New York were" He paused
for breath.
"Yes-yes-yes," interjected Mrs
Gilbert, with an anaemic attempt to
hide the immense interest with
which she litened.
Well" continued Richard Cara.
mel gravely. there 1t Is. / mean
that the men she went with and the
people she went with used to be
first rate. Now they aren't"
Mrs. Gilbert blinked very fast
her bosom trembled. inflated, re-
manned so for an instant. and with
the exhalation her words flowed out
in a torrent
Continued Tomorrop.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Spoils Scenic Asset.

Being a New Englander. I take
pride in having seen most of the
beauty spots of that country-spots
that draw an endless stream Of
pleasure-seekers and sight-seers
from the Atlantic States. Yet even
to that sequestered locality comes
news Of other parts. And in COM
ing to Washington l had elected the
Great Falls Of the Potomac to be
one Of my first detectives.
Last Sunday I went and saw what
will never fade from my memory.
Yet all the time I was there what
was II seemed so wrong. so out of
harmony with the beauty of the
falls? Those who are familiar with
the island which Is reached from
the Maryland shore may perhaps
recognize an old spectre in this
query. May there not be found
way to rid the island of the paper
and rubbish which now cover the
ground like leaves In the fall? To
make 1t a At companion to the
greatest scenic asset of the Ma
tion's Capitals. B. W., 1886 G
street northwest