davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
ESQUIM0S ARE
DILIGENT SHOPPERS

seattle. wash. May a6.--G.ong dis
tanoc shopping for Fskimos Is one
Of the responsibilities which load the
shoulders of Captain John Bactlnud,
who expected ia get away this week
with THE four-mastcd sailing sehoon-
or, G.. Holmes, on his annual trip to
the Arctic ocean Already the Arctic
night IN the igious Is onlivuned with
broadway musical numbers. poured
forth from u talking machine ordered
paid for Il and other articles he
wanted with ten fox skins. which sold
tor $1,000, The natives study the
magazine advertisements which come
their way. and pick out what looks
good to them.
The G. - holmes carries 600 tons
Of cargo this year including lumber
paint. stoves and other material for
enlarglng the PRESBYTERIAN mission
church az Point Barrow ana forty
five foot solid boat for the Methodist
Episcopal mission al Sinuk.
Captain Rackland has gone to
Alaska yearly for ten wears, In the
winter he takes the G. y Holmes to
the South scas
Captain Louis H. lanes Sn0-ton
wooden schooner. Great Rear. being
buili at Port Hmkely, Wash. prob
ably win start north about June 10.
She WIN carry thirty-two men and
fogr whalehoats and, with her sheath
ing 10 resist ice WIN he perhaps the
strongest boat Of her size over built IN
the United states John Harden, mill
honalre sportsman of Chicago, who
IS 4 partner Of Captain Lane In the
Great Bear. is hOre Win Lane and
borden will go Morris Bokum, g. X.
krirkefbocker and Rochester Slaugh-
ter, Of Chicago; ReginQld Fernald nf
Santa Barbara, Cal, and photog-
tappr. There viii he opportunities
for hunting and ph0tographing wal
rus, polar bear and other big same
before the Great Bear turns he,
prov toward llerschel island. who're
Lane hopes to receive a message from
Nilhlalmur StefansHon. commander OF
the Canadian Arctic expedition II
he receives no message AZ Herschel
island he VIII go to Ranks land. where
he has agreed TO meet Stefanssen be-
tween August and TO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27

An excellent peach shertcake Is
made With this muffin recipe. Mix
It and pour it into q cake pan. Use
hahed Tanned peaches In il and
dredge with sugar. This Is pleas
ant change from the regular short
cake, which is often a doughty tasting
affair. - 1srss ,xee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
FOUND HEALTH
IN CARDU|
Oklahoma Lady Says She Wis.,
tied Four States Seeking
Health, But Did Not Find
1t Until She Took
Cardui.

Henryetta, OKLA Mrs. Anna Hile-
man Of this place. says that she sui
fcred for : years With headache. back
ache. and other complaints caused
from womaniy troubles, aud that she
had been To Colorado, Dakota. Mis-
souri. and Kansas seeking health and
never found Il until sue took Cardul
She says she WAS given up and was
confined 90 her bed for three months.
She further SAYS we then moved
here and after moving here. the drug
gist here Ia Henryetta. Okla. told my
husband about Cardai and gave him a
birthday Almanac. aud | read the tos-
;ironials ana began taking It. and
could see after J had taken the second
bottle il Vas doing me good. aud So Z
have kept Il up I would not do with
out Il IN the house. When I feel tired
and nervous after doing hard DAYS
work II seems tu res; fne and make me
feel fresh
To-day ! am well woman ana !
know that cardui has cured nae
. ! can do all my own work and
washing and house cleaning now with
out ever giving out J have several
friends right here in town who have
been unable 10 do their work for
years but are now Up. since taking
couple ~ bottles OF Csfdni. | weigh
I4e pounds. and am always Wei
When / commenced taking II one year
ago. I only weighed loo pounds.
All druggists sell Cardui. the wom-
ms tonic. Try Il II you need remedy
II this kind. Get . bottle today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
FREE SANAT0RIUM FOR
ALAM0G0RDO PLANNED

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Alamogordo n. NJ, May 25.---Arti-
, cles of incorporation have been drawn
UP at the law office Of Dean sherry
! for the erection and maintenance of
a charitable sanatorium at Alamogor-
do, to be called the National Free
Tubercular Sanatorium association.
The incorporators expect to eXpend
100000 in the building of the sana-
forum.
The incorpofators are L. L. Powell,
OF oklahoma. formerly of San Angelo.
Tex, George H. Healy, Of Beaver,
Okla, and Dean Sherry, Of Alamogor-
90
The Oklahoma men looked over the
ground carefully around Alamogordo
for several weeks, and finally decided
that this was the best place 10 build
the sanatorium. They left for San
Antonio Tex, but intend to come
back within few days Mr. Powell
will be the resident secretary and
manager of the association, The as
ISOLATION VIII be incorporated under
the laws of New Mexico.
The purposes of the associatinn, as
expressed in the corporation papers.
are the building acquisition, owner
ship and maintenance of n sanatorium
for the charitable treatment of per-
sons AFFLICTED with tuberculosis The
association will be undenomnational
charitable, and not organized for pe-
cunlary profit or speculation, and
there shall be no dividends declared
or paid upon the capital stock issued
The declaration is made that the
association shalt be maintained and
supported by contributions. enGov-
ments, gifts, of anyone who wishes to
give for its support. and such reason
able 1ces and charges as may be col
lected from those who are able to pay
for treatment All funds obtained
from those who are able to pay shall
be used TO further extend the chari-
table work OF the association.
MIR. Powell said: We hope If our
present plans do not fail. to be able
70 erect 4 sanatorfam home on some
tract near Alamogordo, TO cost about
100000. We want some lrrigabls
ground in connection for dairy pur- |
poses and for light farming and
We have investigate quite |
fully around here and are satisfied
hat this place is entirely snitatie for
such an Institution. The climate. The
altitude ana the natural conditions of |
the atmosphere in this ealley.are pri-
mariiy adapted 10 our needs.
We also expect 10 do considerable /
research work on treatments for tu-
herculosis, after We have the sanator-
ium IN operation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27

East Las Vegas. y, ", May 20.
y. Narcotic, aged So WINS seriously
injured last night when the cart In
which he WAS riding Was struck by an
electric cur on West Douglas avenue,
near the corner 0f Tenth street Mr..
Narcotic was thrown from his vehicle
and. In his dazcd condition. held tight
TO the llnos Lls horse became
frightened and ran away dragging
him for some distance. When picked
up Mr.. Narcotic WIS da2ed aud una
hie 20 give an account Of the accident.
u + feared he suffered conclusion
Of the brain, The motorman ia
charge Of The car. Chris Chumbelrss.
says that Narcotic failed to hear the
warning gong and drove his cart di-
rectly onto the track
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
NOTED ARCHAE0L0GIST
ARRIVES AT RAMAH TO
CONDUCT EXCAVATIONS

faPSoiAL eeHESapenpsnes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Ramah, \ NJ, May 26.--prof. n. G
Nelson Of the American Museum oi
Natural History Of New York city ar.
rived at Ramah, accompanied by Mrs
Nelson on Tuesday They came direct
from New York. bringing with them
a camp outfit and implements for
working among the ruins around RAJ
nah. Their first few days will be de-
voted 10 visiting the different ruins
on horseback in order to select the
most promising places for archaeo-
( logical excavations They will then
gather about them It crew Of workers
and Will proceed to make a scientific
examination of these old dwellings
and towns which are SO numerous
aud extensive hereabouts.
! Considerable interest is being man
Tested over the possibility Or making
/ the Ramah -ginaJa -Grants road the
main outlet to the railroad from this
country AT present the road to Cal
i lup is the one over witch all produce
Is freighted TO market and over which
! all supplies etc, are brought into the
country. All times of the year the
road IL very rough and Ia winter the
mud ana snow make 1t almost impass-
able. ON tho other hand the road
around the south side Of the zunt
mountains is very good at an times
Of the year aud practically level Tho
mileage for the freiehters would be
slightly more but the trip could be
made at all times Of the year without
bog holes. AZ Grants the bond Sar-
gent company ana the 3ernalillo
Mercantile company have large stocks
Of goods ana their prices on ranch
supplies are attractive. The proha-
hility Is that there will be several
trial trips for trading at that point
made by the people here with the
view Of making Grant the main trad
ms point of this community.
This road around the mountain Of
fers fine possibilities for scenic
highway from the countyseat Of Cal
lup. Gallup motorists can leave home
Ia the morning and drive southeast
along the Santa Re railway over the
albuquerque -6allup road as far as
Grant, where they could take the road
leading 10 San Rafael thence QUE
south along the base Of the Hunis,
passing near Aqua Fra, but below Il
about a mile then the road follows
close up TO the lava beds all the way
for a number Of miles until the south
side ~ the mountain is reached ana
"a View OF the great lava country OF
Los Neteados is had Tho road hug
giug the mountain or the right hand
one leafs presently To the Tuaja
from where Inscription rock can be
reached quickly Then the run back
Co 'iallun through Ramah and zuni
Is made IN half day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
RuIldcrs' comran, Incorporate.

SAINTS Re NAV 20 Incorporation
papers were filed by the santa Fc
Builders supply company. Of Santa
Re Charles froehsiel is named stat
ulorv agent The capitalization Is
So en0. divided into eoo shares rhe
capitalization IS s6e0 divided into
sea shares The incorporators aud
directors ore. r. - Nudinx. ef santa
r.. ". II nahn 81 HollyN God. calf.
and Charles proehstel, ~ Santa Fe.
each geo shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
; IN TIE KITCHEN
; AND PANTRY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

II cooks would use their gray mat
ter, makers of cookery books would
retire To other fields of usefulness fol
one small volume an inch thick and
six inches square would hold all the
directions needed to prepare all the
foods we use
J Just to show how needless II Is to
have a recipe for every separate ar
tiele We cook. let me show YOU how
to use one recipe for several things.
we have drop batter, thin batter and
dough, lust three, and no more. The
thin batter is used for breakfast
cakes for fritters and anything to be
| poured upon a griddle or baking pan.
The drop batter is made into drop
biscuits dumplngs. pop overs and
scenes. Dough is any flour mixture
thick enough to roll out a pastry
board.
Egg scenes.
ket us first make dropped egg
scenes. Use bread flour for all bak-
I ing except cake and pastries. Two
cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls OF bak-
ing powder one Tablespoonful Of
melted butter, one egg. one cup OF
milk. Break the egg and beat slight
~, add milk and beat again and pour
into flour Add a pinch Of salt. Beat
and drop by spoonfuls into baking
pan. Bake about twenty minutes.
Gems
Same as above. but bake IN gem
pans or custard cups,
MT Loaf.
Make same as above but use whole
wheat flour and omit the shortening.
Chop one-half cup of nut kernels and
beat them in Well Bake thirty min
utes IN moderate oven. This should
be aten warm. but not hot DO not
cut the loaf, but break it apart Il
can scarcely be told from yeast bread.
This recipe makes one small loaf.
Egg Rolls
Use the first recipe. but cut milk
down 10 tw0-thirds Of cupful Roll
out in thin sheet and cut in rounds,
Spread with butter ans fold over like
.pocketbook rolls brush again with
butter and bake In hotter oven than
for nut bread.
Baking Powder Rnsk.
Use .egg-roll recipe and after rolling
out spread with melted butter. sugar
and cinnamon, Roll M like Jelly cake
and cut in inch lengths. Bake like
biscuit.
To Make Mullins.
Mullins are made with drop batter
as TT first recipe. but two eggs and
one and a half cups az flour are used,
with other quantities unchanged, This
is fine fer fruit dumplings; cherry
dumplings for example. are seeded.
drained and beaten in with just
enough sugar 70 make them sweet
When the fruit is exceedingly juicy |
cut down a lrifle ON the milk.
Shorlcake.
An excellent peach shertcake Is |
made with this muffin recipe. Mix
1t and pour it into cake pan Use
hsNed ieanned peaches In it and
dredge with sugar. This is a pleas
ant change from the regular short
cake. which is often doughty tasting !
affair. - 1srss tx<ss
You miss many opportunities daily II you !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
Tile> Bankruptcy Petition

Santa Re. May 20 "A petition IN
bankruptcy was flied in the federal
eoeri by charles Grande. saloon
Is erer az Albuquerque, lie gives hts
liabilities 40 $4,000 and his assets al
SN.523. The SUM ~ $4,000 owing the
First National bank OF albuquerque
and $500 &c Julia Catalina. are Sc
cured by first mortgaees. Most of
the other liabilities are for wet goods.
meat ice. cigars ana laundry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27

This disease il nearly always caused
by diaordered stomach Correct that
and the attack " sick hcadache may
be avoided Mrs A. l.. TMelSe. East
Rochester, N. Y. writes: II was a
Victim OF sick headache. caused by
q badly disordered stomach when l
began taking Chamberlain Tablets
three years ago. In few weeks time
! wns restored TO my former good
health obtainable everywhere.
Results from Journal Want Ass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27

Always az this season of the wear
there Is long list of cattle. horses.
poultry and rabbits that are killed ny
halcd alfalfa that has not been prop
erls seasoned before putting ON the
market. IL l. not only dangerous hut
expensive a. you buy about fifty per
cent 81 water. which should have been
eliminated by curing. We have good
Arisons alfalfa that l. safe 10 feed.
II has been well cured
r. ". FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27

Real estate prohiems-purcha.s.
sales or trads-are easily solved ~
Journal Want Ada Read them. MAJ
them. DO Il today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read Joasnsl 1waau fas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09
Schoolteachers Have Great Opportunity
 to Do Good By Dr. E. O. HOLLAND, President of Washington Staie College
TEACHERS are overpaiI during

TEACHERS are overpaiI during
 their first years work, but aft
 CT that they are underpaid. Lawyers. doctors and ministers re- ceiye little compensation during the first year. but after that their earn inEs are infinitely greater than those of the schoolteacher. But l believe the schoolteaehor has a much greater opportunity for doing good than any other profession.
 EVERY SUCCESSFUL TEACHER WHO PUTS HIS OR HER WHOLE HEART IN HIS OR HER WORK USUALLY EARNS TWO SALARIES AND GETS ONE.
 Every teacher has four wonderful opportunities: First, to develop the child's morals; second, to get the child to take a real joy in its work :; third, to get it so interested that it will spend its leisure hours in a proper manner. FOR IT Is THIS PERIOD THAT Is OFTEN THE RJINATION OF YOUNG PEO- PILE, AND, LAST, TO BECOME THE CHILD'S IDEAL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

properties have been taken over by outside capital, or have been IT, nanced by the owners than in any previous year, and the coming year promises even greater activity Tn this line. And this is true of cop Der as we'll as of gold. In the cop per field. however. the activity has been III a measure curtailed by circumstances not anticipated and not under the control tf the pro- pector or the investor despite the the high price of copper, which should have stimulated production to q great extent, bat it has acted rather 10 curta;l products in this district. Copper ore can only be shipped prohtably to the smelier al Tacoma, but due to the enormous production brought about by the high pr,ce, tie smelter has been swamped by shipments from all Over the large field from which Il draws it's ores. As a consequence the smelter has notified the pro- ducers in this district, anu in others as well, that II cannot accept ores at the market price, but offers about 50 per cent of that price tor immediate settlement, the remain der to be paid at such time as the metal Is recovered, at Some ln- definite period. As a consequence there has been comparatively little shipping for several months past except from the mines in which the smelter company is financially in terested.
 There is little doubt but that additional smelter facilities will have to be provided before the cop per ores of the Sound and adjoin- ing districts can reach the maximum of development and output. Thete IS a splendid opening for such a project on the Sound, and this Will be particularly true after the coal measures of the Bering river and Matanuska fields have been opened. Both these fields have an abund- ance of the finest coking coal. which will provide fuel for smelling at least as cheaply as that fuel can he procured on the Pacific coast.
 Indications point to the belief that steps ln this direction are contemplated. There have been several deals made in copper prop critics this summer, and they have been cash transactions. This would apparently indicate that someone contemplates providing an outlet for the ores from these properties or has confidence that someone else will prove a means of dispoSing of the ores.
 Altogether the season has been one of the best the country has known from a mining standpoint, and the coming year promises to be even better for the miner, pros pector and investor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916
THE SEASONS WORK
N aldez Miner

Snow has fallen deep on the higher hills and while it has not yet reached the lower level 10 any great extent the season for prospecting is practically at an end, and one by one the prospectors are drifting in to town or seeking employment in the various mining camps for the winter.
 In this district the Season has produced it's usual quota of new strikes, not, perhaps, so many as m some of the years previous, but sufficient 10 indicate that all the promising Quartz veins have not been pre-empted. The season has brought forth, however, something of vastly greater importance than new discoveries, and that is a more determined endeavor to develop those already located.
 The prospector has apparently abandoned the idea that to make a fortune of greater or less magni- tude 1t was only necessary to locate som promising ground and then wait for someone to come along and make an offer for it. Experience has taught him that a prospect is comparatively valueless. no matter how promising, and instead of leaving a find idle while he went out in search of additional ground. be now devotes his energies to opening that which he already has. And, furthermore, his work IS di- rected not toward the actual de- velopment of the property so much, but that the possible purchaser may have something more tangible upon which to base an offer for the ground. An experience during period of seven years has demon- strated beyond all doubt that the prospector cannot devote his time more prof1tably than in showing up what he has. Every dollar ex- pended in iudicious development is returned an hundred fold when a sale is made.
 As a result of this experience there has undoubtedly been greater amount of real development work done on the mining claims of this district during the past season than in two or three years previous, and we have Yet to learn of a case where the results have not been satisfactory.
 It is not claimed that every pros pect on which work has been done has turned out mire. Far from 1t, but in every case the results have been sufficiently encouraging to warrant further work, and in Some instances there have been opened up veins of rich quartz making certain mines of great val ue.
 During the past season, also, there has been shipped into the country and installed on various claims more machinery than ever before and there are several prop critics that will enter the list of producers within the next few weeks.
 The richest ores ever found in the district have been uncovered as the result of the great amount of development work done the past Summer, some of 1t of real bonanza character. Ore bodies have been opened at such depth as to dispel all doubt as to the continuation of the pay on the lower levels, and the outlook tor the future is the brightest.
 During the season just past more
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

The pen may be mightier than the sword, but the sword doesn't t leak all over your vest when you write to that girl who has reminded you that it is not good form to write personal letter on a type writer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

Mrs. Edith NJ. Boyce has writ ten in regard to her Son, Robert Bovce. He was last heard from at Unga. The letter was post marked Seward. The mother is sick with tuberculosis and is anx- lous to hear from him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

The Episcopal convention leaves the Ten Commandments just like the Lord and Moses wrote them on Mt. Sinai, which is quite satisfac- tory to the general public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09
Pillory Would Be Satisfactory Punishment For Wife Beaters By Judge CHARLES W. APPLETON.
 New York City Court

\ s the law stands at present ~ there is practically no satis-
 factory punishment that may be inflicted on the wife beater. He frequently gets off scot free, or, if he is punished, his wife and family suffer more than he does. That is why I think a piilory is d long step in the right direction. Imprison- ment, even when exacted, is too good for a man who will cruelty and maliciously i'll use d good wife. HE DESERVES TO BE SET UP WHERE EVERYBODY CAN SEE HIM AND LABELED FOR WHAT HE IS.
 People would accept the idea of pillory who would object to the whipping post on the ground of cruelty.
 THE CONSTITUTION PROVIDES AGAINST CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT; BUT. THOUGH THE PILLoRY IS A BIT UNUSUAL TO. DAY, WE MUST REMEMBER THAT OUR FATHERS EMPLOYED IT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

There Is one man m Alaska whose opinion of the result of the election would probably make Gen. eral Sherman definition ot war look like the name plate Over door of hope.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09
me most
N. D. BAKER.

iS hA-CL--Nl III
 this age a democracy really can ex- ist. IL is obvious that d democracy must have the power Of real de- fense, which may ntrer come by one man paying for anc .her's service in his place. If the neTshoy may become president both ms have equality of responsibility as we'll as equality of opportunity. Ina is the lesson you are teaching tie country.
 When your Plattsburg work is over l hope you will allow the Plattsburg idea to be fostered in the community where you live. The war department wants to give the people of the United States the kind of army they want.
 IF WHEN YOU GET BACK YOU HAVE A SYMPATHY FOR THE ARMY, THEN TELL US WHAT YOU WANT AND THE TASK OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR WILL BE MUCH EASIER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

Election betting is case oi picking and plucking, or being picked and plucked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

The ballot may be only a scrap of paper, but in the hand of many man On last Tuesday it repre- sented the truth and beauty of his manhood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

What a perfectly delightful time the cartoonists have had with Hughes whiskers,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

We believe if anybody were 10 be found eating spruce pulp, it would go up to 4oc pound within
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

Brooklyn wants Billy Sunday. Probably feels the need of retor- nation after using the language of a defeated baseball pennant con-