davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
ROSWELL

Members of the local painters
union and their families enjoyed q
banquet and social evening Wed.
nesday evening at the X. p. hall
The company included, and the
banquet was followed by games
and music.
The library tea, celebrating the
25th anniversary of the organiza.
ton of the Roswell Woman's club
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Il. A. Cahoon, was a most
successful affair. The tea was I'M
der the direction of the library
committee of the club, with Mrs
Clark A. Baker, chairman, and a
generous silver offering made will
be used for the library Christmas
decorations added a note of cheer
and welcome, and the guests We're
received at the door by Miss Cath
crime Cahoon. Receiving with Mrs
Cahoon in the living room were
Mrs. Grace T. Bear, Mrs. c. E.
Mason, Mrs. w. A. Johnson, Mrs,
Skipwith, Mrs. Clark A. Baker,
Mrs. Joe Rhea, Mrs. l.. K. McGaf-
fey Mrs. j. c. Peck. Mrs. John
Tweedy, Mrs. G. A. Richardson,
and Mrs. G.. w. Stevens. Mrs.
Stevens poured tea and Mrs. Chas.
De Bremond, coffee, which were
served with white cake and minis
by a number of young ladies.
During the hour a musical program
consisting of vocal and instrument
tai numbers was given.
A large attendance marked the
meeting of the Central school P.
II. A. Thursday afternoon at the
school building. After the bust
ness session, Miss Lala Mcintosh,
director of physical training in the
schools, had a number of her pu-
pills demonstrate the work she has
accomplished this year. Miss Mar
garet Mathes furnished the musical
feature of the program, a charming
group of Chinese nursery rhymes,
with Mrs Il. p. Van Denburgh at
the piano.
About forty members of the
woman's department of the First
Christian church enjoyed a Christ
mas party Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Forbes. Christ
mas emblems about the home add
ed a pretty welcoming note, and a
feature of the afternoon was a
large Christmas grab-bag, from
which each guest pulled Christ
mas package. The remainder of
the afternoon was spent over holi-
day work, and at the close the
hostess served chicken sandwiches,
coffee and doughnuts.
Mrs. +. G. Reyes was hostess on
Thursday to the Wednesday Auc-
tion Bridge club. Bridge was
played at three tables. and the club
and guest favors fell to Mrs. E. H..
Lusk and Mrs. Roy Daniels. At
the close of the games luncheon
was served.
The domestic science class of the
High school was host Friday noon
at luncheon at the domestic
science rooms at the High school,
having for guests the members of
the school board and their wives,
the superintendent, and the princi-
pal and his wife. The guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Wilmot, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G..
c. eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Cum
minis, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Lusk,
and Supt. d. N. Pope.
Mrs. Herbert Lowry entertained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

Wagon Mound. Mr. and Mrs, Mat
thews left Wednesday for Roy,
where they will remain for some
time with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Reins left
Tuesday afternoon for Ration. n.
NJ, where they will visit an in
valid daughter, who has been con-
fined in bed for more than two
years.
Mr., and Mrs. Euquerio Romero
of Ration, n. NJ, arrived Thursday
morning on No. l and will make
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
Bias Sanchez and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ross and
small son arrived last Sunday from
Gould, Okla, and are making an
extended visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Gibson and family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
Winter Underwear
Specials
TO CLOSE OUT ALL BROKEN LINES OF
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S KNIT
UNDERWEAR - NOTICE THESE
PRICES:


PRICES:
Womens' Union Suits, Ii Falco Brand; fine
neck, elbow or long sleeve; ankle length;
selling regularly at $500 and $3.25. Now.
only .S2'2o
Women's Richeleu Mills Cotton Union
Suits knitted without a seam high neck,
elbow sleeves, ankle. The regular selling
price, $3.50 and $500, now only. .S1.75
Women's Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants,
come three ways-high neck, long sleeve,
low neck, shortsleeves; low neck, no
sleeves; pants ankle length. Regular SELL
ing price $1.50. Special now. csc
Women's Separate Pants, broken sizes; silk
and wool pants; if we had vests to match
they would be worth $3.50 each. Choose
TOR .....'. .........' ......'.. 0oc
Womens' allkwool separate pants, broken
Sizes Regular price $500. Choose now
Tor ...... ....s..... Sl.oV
Womens Outing Flannel Gowns are all
and up.
Chldren's Underwear reduced to close.
Apex sleeping Garments for and 2 year
only. Choose now to close at, each. soc
Children's white fleeced underwear; sepa-
rate vests and pants; sizes to 16 years.
Choice of any size to close, each. .35c
Children's knitted wool Toques to close.
Selling regularly from 75c to $3.50 each.
Choice now of any in the house. soc
Children's knitted scarfs, assorted colors.
regular Use values. Choice now $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

If you realized the danger of
permitting your bowels to be con-
stautly constipated you would GER
tainly give the matter the attention
1t deserves No one can afford TO
nave his bowels in q constipated
condition good share Of the time.
When needed take Chamberlain
Tablets just after supper, one or
two of them will be enough to pro-
duce an operation of the bowels on
the following morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

The five republics Of Central
, America have a combined area of
about 100000 square miles, or con-
siderably less than that of the state
of Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

Distress after eating is due to bad
digestion. Herbine helps the diges-
tive process, clears the system of
impurities and restores a feeling of
vigor and ibuoyancy of spirits.
Price. SOC. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
TUBERCULOSIS

1t was when physicians
said it was impossible
for j. M. Miller, Ohio
druggist, to survive the
ravages of Tuberculosis.
he began experimenting
on himself and discov-
cred the Home Treat
ment, known as ADDf-
TIME Anyooo r,,.t,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

coughs tendency tuberculosis
use it under plain directions Send
aDDLINE 342 Arcade Building Columbus,
, 1920-12-30

Radiator lie Heated by Means Of a Wire Attached to the Current Plug.
To the city of London. Ontario, Canada, belongs the credit for Installing
a very novel system by which the radiators of automobiles may be kept warm
while the car ire standing outdoors In cold weather The local electric light
company has installed current taps o poles at convenient points throughout
the city Anyone wishing tot take advantage Of the electric current for heating
their radiator while tn car Is left standing, pays an annual fee and receives
a key that Ats the conduit of the current taps. The patrona also receives n
license number which is attached to the connecting cord Of his electric heater
~ that the inspector of the electric light company car sec whether or NOT
authorized parties are usmg TN plugs.
, 1920-12-30

were all dead. and some one must loo
for his homecoming. One by one the
neighbors shook their heads and gave
up the task.
Poor Lemmie's gone for good" said
the last one, shaking his old head
sorrowfully. HE was a good lad, was
Lemmie, and knowed his boat better'n
most folks. Can't seem to see how
he'd let the sea get the better Of him
mo. street / shan't believe he's lost
yet" but he went home at last and
Nell was alone, straining her eyes to
ward the mouth of the inlet. It was
the last day of her vacation and she
would have to return to the city on
the morrow; and here was Lem-her
aunt had promised to write and tell
her whether he ever came home.
Nell forgot all about her golden
galleon and the smartly dressed office
men In the city as she remembered the
touch of LENS strong arm across her
shoulders when her father died; once
his lips had touched her bright hair,
reverently. Lem would take no more
than that, then. Her heart quickened
at the thought of him.
The sun was setting. The water
was turning to yellow liquid under
its golden touch. What was that In
the inlet? Nell rubbed her eyes.
Something shining-something goldenf
Yes-it looked like a g~alleon, its stern
heaped high with silver fish-tons
of them. AS II drew rear to the old
wharf Nell a down to meet 1t. A
fishing sloop. painted yellow from
stem to stern, riding into port on a
flowing tidei A sail was reefed quick
ly and she came to under bare poles.
A chain ratified and there was a fresh
'chunk" as the anchor struck the
water. Nell's hands went to her
throat-it ached sol Her golden gal
leon-so this was the way It Gamer
Now, the dashing lover-how strong
he was, this Lem Barker-like a young
bronze god, his hair blowing back from
his handsome face, breaking into q
smile at sight of her slim loneliness.
"Oh, Nelliei Is 1t your" he said
hoarsely, as he leaped ashore.
yes Lem you are safe, my
dear"
well, darling?" he asked after .
long silence.
She lifted her wonderful eyes to his
sea-blue ones. MY ship has come in
at last" she sighed c~ontentedly. and
forgot all about the golden galleon she
had dreamed Of.
, 1920-12-30
Riches From the Mind.

In the last analysis a mans mind
Is his best source Of riches. To him
who works II, no KlondIke ever yield
ed richer ores. There Is no limit to
the variety of Jewels stored there; the
supply gives out only when men cease
to dig. Columbus got a new continent
out Of his mind and the marvels of
that new world are not yet fully
known. Newton got the laws OF CRAWL
ty from his mind and science has been
revolutionized to stay ever since. Far
aday mined the science of chemistry
from his mind. Edison, Marconi, Hol-
land, the Wright brothers and others
have chiseled from their minds the
facts that have left blessings to the
race. They did not get them bodily
from their minds. They found there
the ideas and the Incentives, n as
they worked the material world was
made to yield returns that blessed the
race.-Grlt.
, 1920-12-30

TN January and February much of
L the years sewing is disposed If
In well regulated households-for
these months bring the annual sales
Of white goods for house furnishings
and ~undermusllns- and the displays
Of new cotton fabrics for spring. At
the same time the shops accommodate
lngly bring out whatever has devel-
oped In styles in undermuslins. In
children's clothes and In women's wash
dresses. especially in practical house
dresses. In fashion centers also there
are enlightenIng exhibitions of hand
some wash dresses.
In the average home 1t is spring
sewing for the children that car he
disposed of In the heart of winter to
the best advantage. One of the models
turned out for the flapper is pictured
here and shows nc startling departure
from present styles. Any Of the plain,
fairly heavy wash fabrics are suited
to It and its appeal lies In Its neat
ness and girlishness. 1t has a plated
skirt and a plain smock with three.
quarter length. faring sleeves. The
, 1920-12-30
MYSTERIES OF HIDDEN HEAT
Time VIII Surely Come When the
Earth Will Yield Up All Of
Her Riches.

Vast stores of heat and power lie
hidden in the bowels Of the earth,
waiting to be tapped.
We could do without coal and oil
could we but develop the heat re-
sources of the earth.
And in so doing we should probably
find new chemicals and minerals of the
greatest value to the worlds COM
merce.
That Is the conclusion scientists
have come to, and they are urging
expeditions to solve the mysteries of
the crust of the earth. Already some
use is being made of the internal heat
OF the earth in the volcanic regions OF
Italy. where the steam issuing frow.
the ground Is trapped and put to vari-
U uses.
1t is suggested that bores should
be sunk to admit water, which would
be converted into steam and could
hen be utilized for mechanical pur-
poses.
Excavation methods and machinery
have been improved SO much Of recent
years that 1t may be possible to sink
such bores and shafts to a depth Of
thirty miles.
At present the deepest well ever
bored is n hole six inches in diameter
on a farm in the United States. It
has been driven to a depth of 1879
feet. or nearly a mile and a half.
The deepest mine shaft is at MORO
velho, Brazil. which goes down about
a mile and a fifth.
AS one expert points out. we have
only succeeded In scratching the
earth's crust. The real wonders have
yet to be revealed to us.
, 1920-12-30

round neck is finished daintfly with
al inset collar Of white batiste. Tor
decoration. a border pattern In col
ored floss and very simple stitchery,
finishes or the neck. the sleeves and
the bottom Of the smock. 1t Is In
this simple needlework that the model
shows a variation from its predeces-
sors. There is also something a little
new In colors-that is. shades and
tints have changed a trifie.
II Is noteworthy that styles for
young misses are growing more con-
sentative; that they are getting back
to something like common sense after
much extravaganza In the past season
or so. Too much elaboration, too rich
materials. too many colors robbed the
dress of young girlhood Of Its
own particular charm, which must
always lie on the side of daintiness
or simplicity; and charm Is the mcssii
valuable asset of the fiapper. ss IL is
-2..- Gl sYomankipdT There Is nothing
more ~unpleasing than overdressed
young girls.
, 1920-12-30

1t is surprising how quickly n al
gain the reputation Of being n brisk,
lively worker-and II Is wonderful how
valuable such a reputation becomes to
q man
II Is said of such n fellow: "He is
n hustler"-and knowing that hustling
Is one Of the fundamentals OF prog
ress. we look for him to get along well
even putting ourselves out to shove
him up the ladder.
That is why nothing succeeds like
success.
People r always willing to believe
that intense activity Is founded on
true ability and a good purpose. and
will play that vitaliEing force In their
efforts.-Louislana Grocer.
, 1920-12-30

THE day OF the fur hat. which was
L due TO arrive at least n month ago,
was postponed by October weather
which persisted in lingering with us
Into December. But every hat has its
day and. come what will. our fur hats
are a part of the play In January and
February anyway. They are too at
tractlve to neglect and this n
they took their responsibilities light
~; for almost all OF them are only
partly mnde OF fur. We have fur and
velvet, often with establishment Of
sparkling bead embroidery. fur and
brilliant, rich brocades, fur and nm
broidered fabrics; the fur providing
brims for all sorts Of gay and inter
csting crowns
The furs best liked are the short
haired velvety pelts, MS Hudson seal.
mole skin, beaver, %carncul, sable. SOUR
rel and mink. ErmIne appears occa-
Bionally. but nearly always as a trim
ming. and very handsome velvet hats
with knots or bows of fur. or emplace-
ments OF fur panels on the brims, are
shown among other fur hnts. 0cca-
, 1920-12-30
THINGS TO AVOID

Don't overload your tires. A
tire will give out sooner from
overload than from almost any
other cause.
Don't underinfiate. Underin-
fiation and overlooking account
for fully 80 per cent of all tire
trouble.
Don't neglect small cuts. These
will often extend further than
you think. Dirt and water gets
in. the fabric rots, and a blowout
follows. Look over your tires
from time to time and repair
small cuts.
Don't run In ruts, a tracks
or against curbing. The side
walls of a tire are much thinner
than the tread and will not
stand this kind of usage.
Don't start or stop suddenly or
skid around corners. The strain
thus set up In the tires is terrific.
Don't run on a fiat tire. Bet
ter run on the rim II only for a
short distance.
, 1920-12-30
AUTOMOBILE
81 EQSSIF2

The careful car owner keeps his
garage floor free of water, oil or
grease. His tires last longer as a
result.
An electric automobile for children.
which can be charged from a lamp
socket. is now being produced in Day
ton, o.
The most common pump trouble Is
leakage Of the air past the plunger,
usually due to worn condition of the
leather washer.
When the water pump begins leak
ing do not assume that necessarily It
Is because the nut is too loose. Ere
quently the nut It not to blame at all,
but poor packing is the real cause Of
the trouble.
When the commutator brushes Of
the generator become slightly worn.
arcing is likely to result. This may
be prevented by filing the brushes 70
that they make a good contact with
the commutator.
, 1920-12-30

sionally the rule of fur brims and fab
ric crowns Is reversed in models that
have fur crowns and velvet brIms.
The handsome hat at the top OF the
group pictured employs squirrel fur
for Its coronet and shlrred grny velvet
for n crown Such hnts are often in-
ished with a sparkling pin or orna-
ment OF rhlnestones suggestive Of
frost. The soft, w~arm-iooking hat at
the left has a brlm that suggests the
cozy poke bonnet and Is trimmed with
ribbon and fur balls. II might be
made In any Of the millinery furs. At
the right n turbnn with a wide up-
turned brim OF fur has a sectional
crown OF velvet and boasts a lovely
plume Of curled ostrich Mt the back.
Such hats us these have real values to
offer; for good furs outlast many sea-
sons. II cared for, and may be made to
serve on other hnts.
, 1920-12-30
RUBBER HOLDS CHAINS TIGHT
pleasant Noise as They Strike
Against Tenders

After using tire chains for some
time they become worn and loose and
hit the tenders, making a noise that
is anything but pleasant; and It is
not the best thing that could happen
, 1920-12-30
STORAGE OF CAR
DURING WINTER
Practical Suggestions to Protect
Utility and Add to Life of
an Automobile.
DRAIN RADIATOR and MOTOR
Keep Engine Going Long Enough to
E~vaporate Every Drop Of Water to
Prevent Freezing and Possibly
Bursting Jackets.

When 1t is found necessary to store
your car during the winter months. the
water should be thoroughly drained
from the radiator and motor, after
which the engine should be run under
It's W power until 1t becomes thor
oughly heated. Do not run the motor
too fast. but keep II going long enough
to evaporate every particle of water
that may be -pocketed" to prevent the
water freezing and possibly bursting
the a jackets.
Put Tires In Dark Room.
II is desirable to remove the tires
n place them in a dark room where
they are not subjected to extreme tenn
perature changes. The castings should
be thoroughly cleaned to remove all
oil which may have adhered to them.
After removing the tires, thoroughly
clean the inside of the wheel rims and
apply o coat of enamel to prevent rust,
which Is very Injurious to the fabric
Of the tire.
II the tires are not removed, jack
up the car so that the wheels clear the
moor at least two inches, and let the
air out of the tubes.
Under no circumstances should the
car be stored In a barn or other build
Ing In which horses or cattle are kept
at h same time. The ammonia fumes
given OF will quickly discolor the paint
and enamel. Select a building having
a good roof. and preferably a wooden
door raised several inches from the
ground. All bright metal parts should
be thoroughly coated with slab oil,
vaseline. cosmic or gun grease to pre-
vent rusting.
Care Of Motor.
Remove the spark plugs and pour
into each cylinder about two table
spoonfuls of a mixture of equal parts
Of lard and kerosene oil. Then turn
the motor I've slowly by hand several
times until the cylinder walls and pis-
tons are thoroughly covered with the
oily compound.
To clean the cloth upholstery on
sedan bodies, use warm water and
white soap only. Gasoline has a ten
uehcy 10 spTedu the grease ana lefve
q discolored spot. After cleaning.
wipe dry with a clean cloth.
The top of the car should be thor
oughly cleaned and all dust brushed
out. Never attempt to clean the top
or curtains with gasoline or kerosene
use a good brush or broom.
II possible the top should be kept
open. which will keep II well stretched
and smooth. II this cannot be done,
use care in folding it-see that the
folds are straight and that none OF
the fabric is pinched between the bows
or supports.
Do not fold the top until 1t is thor
oughly dry. because any moisture re-
naming In the fabric will likely cause
mildew, resulting in an unsightly and
ieaky top.
Before storing the car the engine
should be run long enough to thorough
~ charge the storage battery. The
hydrometer should show that the grav-
ity Of the electrolyte In each cell is up
to 1870.
, 1920-12-30

to the chain or the tenders. To pre-
ven this. fasten a piece Of an inner
tube to the chain as shown; fasten
one end Of the piece Of tube direct to
the chain and the other end to a snap.
the snap making 1t quicker and easier
to remove the tire chains. The rubber
keeps the chain tight so hat It does
not hit the fenders.-P. A. Gorton in
Power Farming.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02

Governor d. w. Davis fired the
opel ing gun of the state campaign
at st. Maries last Saturday at the
NEE ing of the republican county
org; nization Of Benewah county.
The governor made two speeches,
one at the opera house in the after
moor and one in the evening at a
bareuet, when about 800 enthus-
last c republicans applauded his re-
MATS. The county committee
hee tily Endorsed Goyernor Davis
for second term, praised the cabi-
net form of government in handling
the states business, and it is safe
to say the party in every county In
the state will do just as Benewah
republicans have done.-Lewiston
Banner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-02

American shells were fired by tue
American forces in the war. We
fired very often as many as 50O,'
900 in a single barrage on a single
morning; we had to buy or beg
them from our allies.
T. We spent s1,051. 100000 pre-
pairing to manufacture airplanes
we did not produce one fighting
machine We did make a purely
bombing plane-a few of them. Al
we made and sent to the front In
France were PIG observation planes
and they were dangerous and de
fective.
Tanks Cost $10O,OOO,OOO.
s. For tanks we spent OO,OOO'
600. THE first American tank die
not reach France until after the
armistice had been signed and the
war was over
9. There was s117,000,o00 ex-
pended for the manufacture of gas
There never was a pound of gas
fired on the battle front in Amer1'
can shells.
10. Guns cost us Ito make IN
this country s47S,00O, 1000. We
only succeeded in getting As of the
4.7-inch guns and "a of the 8-incf
howitzers-a total Of ~ American
guns-to where our boys in battle
could use them.
Such is the story of extravaganza
and inefficiency of the war depart
ment. The same is true to some
extent of the navy establishment
The two together spent within q
radius of 25 miles of Norfolk, Va
s25O.OOO,OOO for the construction
of cantonments, warehouses and
training stations where it has beer
found impossible to get supply oil
water sufficient to meet theil
needs The navy department put
one training camp in a swami
near Norfolk at a cost of $1,000.
600 and every dollar of it will be
lost