davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
is GRADUATE FROM THE
ARTESIA HIGH SCHOOL
sn.c,aI corresnondenee 10 rhe :lournaIl

(speciaI Correspondence to The Journaio
Artesia, N. NJ, MAY 17.--Thespa-
cious auditorium of the Methodlst
church of this place was filled Fri
day evening on the occasion of the
commencement exercises of the
high school graduating class.
Fifteen were graduated, eleven
girls and four boys, which is about
the usual proportion. The saluta-
torian was Gail Manda and the
valedictorian Miss GLADYS Cowan.
The diplomas were presented by
the superintendent, Miss Alma Civ
en-. in we'll chosen remarks, and the
singing was furnished by the Girls
Glee club. al.
The program was interesting, but
the greatest interest conferred IN tne
address of DR.. David Spence Hill
of the state university. The citi-
zens Of Artesia felt honored by the
nrcsence of this eminent scholar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
49, :
9SzHEao; ~! y ti q
SIeIW Laura A klrknan aN
Laura A Klpkman

! the sheet which is nearest: pass
| the other arm under the patients
two knees and firmly grasp the
other end of the sheet which is
| about your neck. In this way your
arms form a hammock upon which
| the patient lies when you straight
en- up. 1t gives the litter a great
| lifting purchase and even a slight
person can lift heavy one by this
method.
Bride,-"IIow is citron made at
homer"
Answer.-To make citrons cut
cantaloupes in halves, taking out
pulp and seeds, and peel each half,
then cut it into 3 pieces. Weigh
Make a brine strong enough TO
bear an egg and let the pieces of
cantaloupes remain in this days;
pour off brine and let cantaloupe
pieces stand in enough cold water
to cover for days. changing the
water often. Then put cantaloupe
in a kettle of hot water over the
fire and boil until tender, after
which take the fruit out and wipe
it we'll with a clean napkin.
70 each pound of this fruit allow
I pound of granulated sugar and l
pound of water; make a syrup of
this sugar and water put canta =
loupe in it, boil nine minutes: pour
all into q jar, cover, and let stand
days; then boil juice ten minutes
and put back into the jar again;
let stand more days; put canta-
loupe into a collandar and drain
4 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Mrs. j. J.-"Will you please give
me recipe for fruit punch?''
Answer.-Here are two fruit
punch recipes both good.
Fruit Punch No. 1.-One quart
cold tea, juice Of lemons, juice Of
2 oranges, one-half pineapple
which has stood several hours in
sugar l cup of strawberries cut in
pieces, the same OF raspberries,
cherries (peaches peeled and diced,
or any desired juicy fresh fruit in
season may be added, / 1-2 quarts
of water sweeten to taste and put
in a bowl with cracked ice.
Fruit Punch No. 2.--Juice and
pulp of one-half dozen oranges,
juice of lemons, l can sliced pine
apple cut in cubes / can white
cherries, s bananas sliced, 2 quarts
water; sWeeten to taste, color with
raspberry juice and serve with
cracked ice in the punch bowl.
Amateur Nurse.-"My mother is
an invalid and | have to lift her
bodily q great deal, as she is almost
helpless. Is there any easy way
| that you know of to do this? Some
one has told me that there is, but
| could not describe how. Luckily,
/ am quite big and strong and she
| is slight and smaller / could not
do it at all. But / would like to
learn of an easy way, as it tires me
all out"
Answer-Most women, in cases
like yours, do the lifting in the
| following manner; .s
To Lift an Invalid Easily-Fold
a sheet lenHhWise several times
until it is about a foot wide, and
then pass it around the back OF
your neck, letting it fall over either
shoulder. Pass one arm under the
patients two arms, around her
back, and firmly grasp the end Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18


] was standing in the liitchin
door watching Nora make rice
,,,a1i,. vostt,ao, of.;,no, na
p,'e 60 i'oi' "'i
after a VIE thaWt, Gosh, she ami
putting eny raisins in And / sed,
Hay. Nora, Won aint nuttinp env
iaisiiiS ~
Tell me summing l don't know
sed Nora. Meening she wasent put
ting eny in because she diaent wunt
- AZ +hin,.;ro - 49,,
~ ~ a,,aair, ", ,.i ,,b,eS sa,oans'
WI ~ saa w. W. W'.noot laisii.s
A,.u 80 W. W. ,'''' you soins -
pa ~ ~ NIT ,,,o orson - tho+
an ~ mas slie a'lser 70 wa !,
INV Wv wv, so' Si'y liloie pH z5,
yoa = rihe ,h ~ nsh l i,le seas Nora
i plupeftS 'n, nm she was luh,s
oS's wy 80 siio"e so'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

The Journal believes that the rank and file
OF the republican party should nave voice II"
the making of the next state republican PLATFORM
1t should not be left TO be hastily done by
small committee in two or three hours at the
convention without suggestions from the public.
We therefore opening department on
the editorial page under the title "Republican
State Platform"
1t Is a forum for you to use in making sug-
gestions. Only one suggestion should come from
you at one time, and about 400 words should be
the limit.
Repeated propaganda on one point from the
same person will not be printed.
Please do not theoriZe.. Suggest constructive
things, the need of which you have felt.
If we comment editorially upon suggestion
you may reply in "As People View It."
Send in YOUR suggestions Names will be
pressed upon request but no anonymous CON-
munications will be accepted.
Avoid national issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
All Due to Villas Raid.

Columbus Courier; The con.
struction quartermaster's depart
ment in Camp Furlong at Colum,
bus has about completed its con
tract and at present there are l7s
buildings ready to turn over to the
Gath infantry. ..... x.
Another building Of interest is
the new recreation structure. Il
is being built of adobe and when
completed will contain large aud
itorium, picture hall, gymnasium
etc. This building is being erected
by the soldiers, e..
Bids for the new $4,000 stor-
age plant We're to have been opened
on May 20. but there were no con
tractors present and no bids. The
government will build the immense
plant with day labor. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
YOU KNOW HER.

The stately domestic is frequent
ly seen, she's grand and majestic,
patrician her mein; with hauteur
she dishes the loaves and the
fishes: we bow to her wishes and
hail her as queen. This damsel
resplendent in ermine is shod: so
blamed, independent she quits at a
nod; then nothing will stay, her,
dissuade or delay her, and when [
would pay her it takes all my wad.
She's boss of the howell wherein |
reside; before her l grovel, and
drop all my pride; she sits in a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

strong? Whatais blood? Blood is only dgested food
No man is stronger than his stomach because physical
strength is derived from food digested and assmiaed
Deaths ascribedto weak heart and heart failure should
be called weak stomach and stomach failure FL
It is this dependence of the heart upon the stomach
which explains the relief from "hear trouble effected
by the of Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery This
remedy is for diseases of the stomach and other organs Of
digestion and nutrition 1t purifes the BLOOD eliminating
from it the substances which corrupt and poison it. Even
acts directly upon the heart itself 1t strengthens the
hearts action <t
This is the time of year when we need reliable tonic.
Toxins (posons) pile up within the body after a ''hard
winter, and feel tired out, blue and discouraged Ii
you want vim, vigor, vitality, try this Spring Tonic Of
Doctor Pierces ~ AZ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

and she is a mocker when grub
should be friend. To movies she
prances whenever she likes; to
bIow-outs and dances she gaudily
hikes; no dinner is stewing, no COT
fee is brewing. for rags she Is
chewing with Peters and Mikes.
She flies into RACES. throws fits in
the hall, and says that her wages
are needlessly small; she soon must
be earning more money for burn
ing or she will be turning my map
to the wall. I do not desire her,
I find her a curse; but if | should
fire her the next would be worse;
and so she goes spelling the grub
in the boiling, while I'm sadly toll
ing, her wage to dfsburse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Reads Like a Movie Stunt.

Gallup Herald; Ex-Sheriff Bob
Roberts had to make an arrest the
other day. A Navajo had been Civ
ing him trouble by tearing down
some fence belonging to Mr.. Rob
erts. Mr.. Roberts tried to reason
with the Navajo that such was not
to be tolerated, but it appears that
the Navajo was Of a mind different
from MIR. Roberts. and proceeded
to tear down more fence. Mr..
Roberts captured the Navajo by
roping him then bringing him TO
Gallup, turning him over to the
authorities. The Indian will serve
out a time in Jail for his idea of
tearing down fences. .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
10 omen Baseball season.

East Las Vegas, N. M, May ID
The baseball season will be opened
here next Sunday in game be-
tween tho Cicos and the team from
Santa Fe. Las Vegas is promlsea
fast baseball this year. There VIII
be at least two teams in the field,
the Cicos and the Santa Fe shop
team. Red Battle. who pitched Las
Vegas to victory over Santa Fe and
Albuquerque on several occasions
last summer, will be in the box for
the shopmen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
Tyrone Copper Mil to Start.

Silver City Enterprise: AS the
date set for the starting of the big
reduction mill of the Phelps Dodge
corporation approaches there are
many signs of the return to full
production of the big camp in the
Burro mountains. 1t was stated
some time ago that the mill would
be put in operation July 1 and
there has been no announcement
to the contrary. .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
yovinpton Gets New Bank

The First National bank of 10y
ington is capitalized at $2b, WV
with $4,000 paid in surplus The
officers are c. p. Pardue. pfeSi
dent. C. w. Beeman, vice presl"
dent; s. y. Stennis, Jr.. vice presl-
dent and Roy Dickson, cashier
whom, together with w. r: Rose
G r. Howard and w, o. Weaver
will compose the board of directors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
A Massage Eminent.

For soreness of the muscles after
violent exercise and for .rheumatit
pains much relief is afforded BY
massaging the affected parts thor
oughiy with Chamberlain's Lifli-
ment. Try it when you have need
Of such a preparation and see fef
yourself what an excellent Lini-
ment 1t Is. 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
To Can New Mexico Tomatoes.

Denling Headlight p. D 7Os-
born, secretary and general mana
ger Of the Mimbres Valley Grow
ers and Canning association, IS
making, a general check of the val
lev regarding the probable acreage
that will be planted IN tomatoes
the coming season. Mr.. Osborn
states that it will be necessary ler
farmers to, plant from 40 to 100
acres in tomatoes at both Hondale
and Deming, If the factories are to
he operated to advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
co,isornians After New Mexico OIL.

Deming Headlight: ]. e. Maynln
was awarded the contract for dellV-
ery of the big standard rig OF the
Angelus Oil Mining company on
the drilling site near Myndus, ana
safely delivered the rig Wedhes-
day. The Angelus company IS COM
posed of employees of the Paclilc
Electric company of California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
Fort Bayard Changes Hands.

Silver City Enterprise: Fort
Bayard is to be turned over to the
public health service on June J.,
following its abandonment by the
war department as military hos
pital. They will be able to use it
to the full capacity of 1000 to
1900 patients and will undoubted-
Nv so uSe it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
USE DEPTHS
For Superhuous Hair

DEPTHS removes unsightly Hair on
uInder-arms, Neck and Face. No smart
ing--iust delightful after feeling. Less
Hair, Roots after each application OF
Depths. For sale by druggists every
where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

"a Full Dinner Pail" won't swing votes this
year, They don't carry dinner pail nowadays. a-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
Ed CEERS PILOTS
PETER JUNE OVER

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July SO,-~What
proved the greatest days racing OF any
during the week entertained crowd
OF 1000 devotees Of the Grand circuit
here yesterday afternoon.
The first defeat Of the year for Peter
Cooley, c. y. Valentines stake trOtter
was accomplished when Il. F GoeTs
won the 2:0S trot the Southern hotel
purse. 81, 900 with Peter June, who trot-
led In 2;04A and back in 2:o4t, to
take Peter Coley's measure. Valentine
was making a great bid for the second
heat when Coley broke in the stretch.
final heat In 205h. BrusllOff never was
a real contender. The early auctions
on this race were sold at $500 on Peter
Coley and $50 for the field A 81
mutuel ticket on Peter June In the
first heat was worth t3es CO. The other
stake on the program was the Gil pace,
the Hotel Desher purse, 50 900 Juno
was In great form and defeated John
Henry and Peter Look with ease. The
heats were rather slow to the half.
but Juno burned" home at phenome-
nal speed doing the last half in one
minute in each Of the first two heats.
Juno was the fayorite IN the auction
pools.
meeting when Jane the Great defeated
the 2.l6 class three year-old trotters,
Signal Peter won the first heat and
Peter paid S44.20 for 81 mutuel ticket
to win the first heat
The fourth event on the program was
the 2:l1 trot, II was won by ToOtsie
Toise, after Geers slipped through and
won the first heat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
DEMPSEY VS., CURTIS.

The feature bout OF the evening will
be meeting between Young Jack
Dempsey, of Memphis. and Jimmy Cur
It's. OF New Orleans The boys are
bantamweights, ana both will be sew
eral pounds under 100 pounds when
they enter the arena Monday night,
The mill Is carded for eight rounds TO
n decision, and It Is certain that more
action win be shown by this pair Of
baby battlers than has been seen in
many a day
Curtis has It on Dempsey in ring
experience, having met any number Of
the leading bantans In the fistiC world
during his career, among the number
being Pete Herman, bAntamweght
champion; Joe Lynch, and others of
the midget flock. He has decisions
over some OF the best boys in the game.
Curtis will be favored over Dempsey
to win when he enters the ring, al
though the local md viii have his share
OF hackers who figure he will give Cur
tbs big surprise before the bout MAS
Travelled very far.
Dempsey has been working at the
s. A, c. for two weeks In anticipation
OF the bolh and Curtis has been do
ing his training in New Orleans
gymnasium, so both VIII be in the pink
when they climb through the ropes
Monday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
JUDE SHOWS AGAIN.

Battling Jude giant fighting man
from Marks, Miss, vii! again don the
padded mtts at the s a, {. Monday
night. Jude always is an attraction,
for he has the most original style Of
lighting that has ever been seen at
the s, A. c. He has n terrific wallop
as was evident last Monday night when
he laid low Battling Sandow, the big
gest thing in boxer that has ever
been seen at the local club Sandow
was nearly seven rect tall, and was
close to the S00-pound mark in weight.
Jude had to jump up to hit him on the
jaw. and Jude IL no infant himself
Jude Is meeting Kid Singleton, Of Mo-
bile, In n bout scheduled for eight
rounds or less.
A battle royal participated in by five
Of the clubs regulars will open the
show.
That packed house is certain TO
sit In at the glovefest Is assured, for
Il "a one Of the hest cards OF the year,
oud some fast action should result.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
CHICKS DEFEAT
BARONS DESPITE
UMPIRE CLIFFORD
Alleged Arblter BanlSheS Nc,
Larry and Chief Lewis to
Cover Up His Own Mistake.
Final Score Is q to 3.
BY zlPP NEWMAN.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 30-JAck
Lewis Tejuvenated Tribesmen won tho
second game OF tho Birmingham Mem
phis series here yesterday afternoon,
to 3, in a game marred by Umpire Gif.
lords unjust decisions in putting Me
Larry out of the game and filming him
$50 and also FASTING a fine on Jack
Lewis's pay envelope for $40. Local
fans hooted the WOODY arhiter for his
display OF rank Injustice and threat
ened to give him pop bottle shower.
In the first inning with the count
three and two on Frierson, Umpire
clifford turned TO the Memphis play.
ers' bench to call down MeLarry
for yelling at the Birmingham
pitcher. AS he turned around Meek
err put over his fourth ball and Gf-
ford missed the play, ordering Frler-
son back to the plate to bat over.
This peeved tire arbiter ard he vent
ed his spleen on MeLarry, who was
keeping up a running fire CONVEX
sation, by putting him out Of the
game and timing him s25. Manager
Lewis wanted TO know what Il was
all about and clifford fined him $50
and will recommend that he and
MeLarry be suspended for five days.
No ranker decision has ever been
plven than the above one In the
History OF baseball IN Birmingham
and all the fans could talk about
was 6ifford's unusual procedure
when he was at fault for missing
the play.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

"shufnln' Phil" Douglas, erratic
pitcher of the New York Giants, has
done his last dance at McGraw's eN-
pense That's the dope out of New
York town. McGraw slapped sus-
pension on Douglas the other day when
he failed to join his team mates on
their departure for the West
McGraw would have, suspended him
sooner but for the plans of some Of
his team mates.
when he fs>i in shape, he is there, "
National league fans have always said
Of Douglas. He has shown flashes OF
being great hurler with two or three
clubs. but the spirit OF wanderlust at
critical times has ruined his career.
He left the Giants last year without
notice, but finally made up with Nc
Graw. on his promise to be a good
boy, McGraw kept him this year and
was counting on him to take his place
with Toney, Nehf, Barnes and Ben
ton.
Douglas had failed to live up to ex-
pectations. however, having won only
five or six games and losing about
the same number. but he was getting
better. His caper leaves the Giants
with but two dependable pitchers, Toney
and Nehf. and practically knocks in
the head the hope McGraw had for
making a fall drive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

After having gotten an even break
with the Birmingham 6arons on the
four. game series Just finished, two
games having been played here and
the remaining pair In Birmingham,
the Chicks pulled out Of SlasVlllc
Thursday night bound for Atlanta,
where they are due to open with
Dick kauffman's Crackers In a two
game series starting Friday.
Manager Jack Lewis, Of the Tribe,
Is planning to use either Dairy
Vance or Bill Thweatt In the initial
clash with the Crackers. Manager
Kaufman will send either Tom
sheehan or Daniel Boone TO the
elevation In an effort to cop the
opener.
The Chicks and Crackers will
wind up their stay in Atlanta Satur.
day, and both clubs will come to
Memphis for four games, the first
Of which will be played Sunday,
starting at $50 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
CLIFFORD AGAIN.

Umpire Gifford--or rather Alleged
Umpire Gifford-has broken out again.
After having remained docile for II
few days. the filming king Of the South
ern league bEokc out THURSDAY IN
Birmingham and ptastcred fines
amounting to si5 upon Manager Jack
Lewis and First Baseman Polly Nc
Larry, Of the Chicks. The day prior
to that clifford tossed the hooks into
two Birmingham players, filming Lnrn
1926 each.
Reports from Birmingham are that
clifford missed a play and when his at
tention was called to IT, he became rilt3
aud took the only recourse he had,
which is to fin" a player and rush him
out Of the park
1t Is understood That clifford Is to
recommend 2 tlve-day suspension OF
Lewis and McIarry. although such rec
ommendation has not yet reached the
office Of league headquarters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
Al ELLIS GOES
TO THE COLONIES
John Peters, Baron Catcher,
Has Been Bought by the
PhiIlieS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 30. tspl)--
Zimmerman Al Ellis, the Barons lead
ing swat king, has been sold outright
10 the Louisville Colonies by the Biz
mlngham Baseball association, for fall
delivery Capt. Neal Of the Louisville
club. who has been in Birmingham for
the past two days, completed the deal
late Thursday afternoon.
Tho price paid for Ellis was not given
out but It is thought TO be around So
000 Ellis Is the second member Of the
team to be sold outright Peters being
tho first player TO ba sold. Peters will
report to the Phillies at the close Of the
season. Stevenson, Morrison, Glazner
and Griffith are being sought by major
league clubs for fall delivery, but to
date Prexy Smith is stu holding out
for more cash. The Barons are in the
market for two more players and Boss
Molesworth expects to. complete a deal
Tor the PLAYERS needed to make tho
Raronihl machine a pennant contendlng
outfit within the next few days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

/. seems that the Southern league
has suffered enough from this alleged
arhucr's tntffCi"uys and arrogance.
clifford is without question the poor
est excuse for an umpire that has ever
worn the blue in the Dixie major. He
is always in some sort Of mlNup. II
is "A rare day when he gets through
without having had Il run-in with some
athlete, for he Is OF the type who
causes many otherwis" doclIr players
to become riled and boil over
Ever since clifford WAS added TO the
Southern league Empirical STAFF he has
been causing trouble He has fined
twir, as many players as any other
umpire in tho league lie has been
en,hroIed In more miXups than any
other hnndlor Of the indicator
The two reasons are that he IA rank
~ incompetent and that he is possessed
OF an exalted opinion Of himself and
his ability to umpire. He figures he
can not he wrong and that the PLAYERS
under his direction are merely manikins
who must jump when he says the
word
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
DIVIDE TWIN BILL.

DETROIT, Mich, July 30.-Detroit
and washington divided a double head
or here Yesterday, the visitors winning
the first game which went II innings,
9 10 L. when Rice hit a home run into
the right field bleachers, In the sec
ond game won by Detroit 10 TO 3.
Courtney allowed ~ hits, eight Of them
for extra bases. Veach made two
triples and double
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
TRIPLE W|NDUP
ON s. A. c. CARD
FOR NEXT WEEK
Three Eight-Round Bouts and
Battle Royal on Program.
Dempsey VS.. Curtis, Jude
VS.. Singleton, nOr-RiverS
BY BOB PIGUE.

A triple windup will be the big
feature attraction at the Southern
Athletic club Monday night Three
eight round bouts nave been ar.
ranged along with a battle royal,
which will give fight fans II rounds
OF milling. That Il will be one OF
the best shows OF the year Is al
ready assured.
A battle royal will start the ball
to rolling, following which will come
an eight. round mill between Bat.
tlinp Minor, veteran middle
weight, and Young Joe Rivers, q
rugged young sloVester Just start.
Ing his career In the squared bat.
tIeuround.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
PARK ELIMINATED.

DALLAS. July 30.--Bardley Hogue. OF
Dallas, southwestern singles champion.
eliminated Ben Park. Oklahoma singles
champion. yesterday in the southwest
ern tennis tournament Parks was out
played by the Texas man in every game
OF the so, Ga sets.
The semifinals in the tourney will
start TODAY