davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
CHAMlZA is VALUABLE
AS FOOD FOR CATTLE,
STATE COLLEGE FINDS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
State College, N. NJ, June 10
It has long been known by many
of the stockmen Of the southwest
that the two species of chamza
(atriplex) that may be found on
millions of acres Of land in this
section of the country are of serv-
ice in maintaining cattle during
nrotracted drouths or when snow
covers the ground to consider
able depth; but its value in this
connection has not been fully ap-
preciated by some.
Chemical analyses recently MADE
at the New Mexico agricultural
experiment station showed the
leaves. stems and seed pods Of
atriplex canescens to be .O5 OF one
per cent higher in crude protein,
2 of one per cent lower in fat,
2.9 per cent higher in nitrogen
free extract, and 3.57 per cent
higher in crude fiber than fresh
green alfalfa. In other words, as
far as nutrients are concerned, the
fresh green alfalfa has no ad-
vantage over the green leaves and
stems and the seed pods of the
chamiza. The dried chamiza
leaves are over two per cent
higher in crude protein, 20 OF one
per cent higher in fat, over three
per cent higher in nitrogen-free
extract, and have less than half
as much crude fiber as alfalfa
hay. They have 1894 per cent
of crude protein, or only four or
five per cent less than dry pinto
beans. A digestion trial is now
under way at the experiment sta
ton, to determine the percentages
of the various nutrients that are
digested by range steers.
Bulletin number 125, giving de-
tails of an experiment conducted
during the past year with range
cows on chamiza pasture, is now
ready for distribution, and a copy
may be secured without charge by
any one interested by addressing
the experiment station at State
College, N. NJ. The pasture was
browsed for over nine months at
the rate of one COW to about three
and a half acres of the pasture.
Most of the cows were sucking
small calves at some time during
the experiment, The majority of
them lost weight, but one lot of
the cows received no supplement
ary feed of any kind. The show
ing made by the pasture was con-
sidered very good; especially in
view of the fact that the precipi-
tation last year in the vicinity
amounted to only S.1S inches.
For some reason that is not
thoroughly understood, chamiza is
poisonous to sheep, the losses APP
bearing to be heavier during the
spring and early summer than at
other times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
U. S. DID NOT ENTER
WAR TO 'DEM0CRATlZE'
THE WORLD, SAYS REED

Wellsville, Mo, June 19,--The
United States did not enter the
world war to "democratize" the
world. but because "our flag had
been insulted," Senator James A.
Reed, of Missouri, declared in an
address here today. 1--WE went to
war to defend America but we had
a great interest in causing the war
to result in a just decision" he de-
clared.
Europe believed the United
States was unprepared and "wouid
not fight if we could prepare" he
continued. But after the glorl-
GUS result no other nation will
come to this idiotic conclusion"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
DEM MOLISHES HIS NEW
AUTO AND HIS HOUSE
tBy The Associated Press.) }

Los Angeles, Calf. June Ill.
Schwartz of Los Angeles demolish-
ed his new automobile and his
house with one impact tonight and
almost demolished himself in the
same crash.
Mr.. Schwartz. who had a big
new car and was not familiar with
the mechanism, accidentally back
ed into another machine when he
attempted to turn into the drive
way at his home. Then he went
into low gear, leaped the curbing,
hit the bungalow and knocked it
two feet off it's foundations and
was removed to the emergency hos
pital after neighbors had picked
him out from between the house
and the remains of his car,
Surgeons said he might recover,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
lNCENDIARY FIRES
TO Be INVESTIGATED

Kalkaska Mich, June 19.-As a
result of disclosures said to have
been made to Prosecuting Attorney
j. L. Boyd of Kalkaska county by
deputy state fire wardens. the
prosecutor today ordered a grand
jury inquiry to determine respon-
sibility for five supposed incendiary
fires and several others believed to
have been due to carelessness that
have swept the county during the
last ten days. All forest fires in
this part of the state are reported
under control, after fight on the
part of farmers and wardens last
ing ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
CANADA CONSIDERING
THE EXTRACTION OF
GROVER C. BERGD0LL

ottawa, Ont, June 19.-The ex-
tradition from Germany of Grover
Bergdoll, draft evader, is under
consideration by the Canadian gov
ernment, c. j. Doherty, minister of
justice announced tonight. Berg
doll is reported to have reached
Germany on a forged Canadian
passport. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
5 AUTO BANDITS ROB
PARIS SHOW WINDOWS

Paris, June 19.-Five automobile
bandits looted show windows Of a
jewelry store in the Boulevard ST.
Martin today, escaping with gold,
silver and precious stones valued at
five hundred thousand francs.
Scores Of on-lookers scurried 20
cover from gun-fire opened by
three of the men who remained IN
the automobile while the two
others smashed the windows.
The bandits drove off with their
loot, clearing the street with re-
newed firing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
FAVORS PARCEL
POST INSURANCE
LAW IN NATION
Washington Editor Proposes
Such An Act to Put the
Service On a SeIf-Sup-
porting Basis.

fspeciaI Correspondence to The JOurnal.l
washington, June 19.-With a
view to putting the postoffice de-
partment in general and the parcel
post service in particular on self
supporting basis, Mr.. W. d, Brown,
editor of the ar. f. D. News" and
national representative of the Ru-
raj Carriers association, has pro-
posed that compulsory parcel
post insurance law be passed. This,
he believes, shippers of parcels
would approve.
At the present time the postal
service is handling approximately
0,000,060 parcels per year, of
which slightly more than 95,0O0,-
600 are insured, on which the gov
ernment collects premiums
amounting to $5,416,000, or an av-
erage of 5.5 cents per parcel.
Claims have been approved aggre-
eating $4,200,000, some of which
have come over from previous
years while an unknown number
of claims are still unsettled. APP
parently the insurance feature is
now approximately self-sustaining
but the government pays for none
of the losses of parcels that are
not insured. Under Mr.. Browns
plan the government would pay for
the loss of any parcel, or for dam
age to any parcel due to the negli-
gence Of government employees. In
other words the liability of the
government would be the same as
that assumed by express companies
when they receive parcel for
shipment.
Is Not Self-Supporting
Mr.. Brown believes that the
parcel post service is not on a
self-supporting basis and there are
many quite familiar with postal
affairs who entertain the same
1 opinion, But no one knows or
can ascertain the actual facts.
When the parcel post law was
! framed in 1912, by Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., then a senator from
Oregon and chairman of the SEN
ate postoffice committee, there was
included a requirement that dis
tinctiye stamps be used on parcel
post matter, the purpose being 10
enable the department and con-
gress to determine the amount of
revenue lIOill llllo IlelSS Va mani
which information would be of use
in changing parcel post rates. 1t
was recognized that the temporary
use of distinctive stamps would be
some inconvenience 20 the public,
but no other method was appar-
ent by which dependable informa-
ton could be gathered regarding
the revenue from this new postal
service. One of the first acts of
Postmaster General Burleson upon
coming into office in 1918, was to
discontinue the distinctive stamp
and to lower many of the rates.
At the present time the govern
Elent collects, for a one-pound
package going the shortest dis
tance, postage to the amount of
five cents: whereas an express
company on a similar package for
a similar distance would charge
81 cents. The short-distance par
!, eel post rate on 70 pounds is 40
cents, whereas the express COM
pany's rate on similar package
for a similar distance is 90 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
GRAIN WORTH $500,000
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
iBy The Associated Press. J

Oakland, calf, June 19.-Grain
valued at more than $5O0,OOO was
destroyed by fire which swept the
George Higgins ranch between
Brentwood and Antioch late today.
Fourteen hundred acres were
burned over. The blaze was fought
by a force of about eight hundred
persons, hurriedly recruited from
neighboring farms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
W0MAN'S SKELETON IS
FOUND IN PACKING BOX
IN ALLEY IN PUEBLO
lRS The Associated Press.l

Pueblo, Colo, June 19.-The
skeleton form of woman about 40
years old, in a large flat packing
box was found early tonight in a
downtown alley by children at
play. The woman had evidently
been dead eight or nine months,
authorities stated.
The limbs had been hacked off
above the knees and placed in the
box. The throat had been cut with
a hatchet or large knife, according
to the authorities.
Colorado rangers and city Of
ficials are investigating.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
GOOD FOR WOMEN. TOO

Foley Cathartic Tablets have
long been a favorite physic with
men. Women suffer as much as
men do from indigestion and con-
stipation, and they also require a
scientific remedy to keep the stom-
ach sweet. the liver active and the
bowels regular. Mrs Geo. Powers.
S4 Winthrop Ave-. Revere, Mass,
writes: II have taken Foley Ca
thartic Tablets and I recommend
them to everyone" They Danish
biliousness. headache. bloating.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
MAN is IDENTIFIED AS
LEADER OF GANG WHICH
ROBBED BANK OF $4,000
iRx The AssocIntcd Press.l

Spokane. Wash, June 10
James Hyland, 29. was identified
here today by Clarence Ostrum,
cashier of the Addy State bank at
Addy, Wash, and Mrs. Ostrum. as
the leader of the gang which held
them captive half the night of
June 10, and then robbed the bank
vault of $4,000. Hyland was ar
rested by the police here early to-
day after Ostrums had identified
his photograph as that of one of
the robbers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
3 GERMAN SOCIETIES
ORDERED DISSOLVED
(By The Associated Press.)

Coblenz, June 19.-The inter-
allied high commission has ordered
dissolution of the branches in the
Rhineland of three German So
cieties--the "Deutsche Offizier
Bund," the "Reischsarbeit Mach
weiss Fur Offizieren" and the
"Okulusas." These organizations
are of a military character and
abolishment of the Rhineland
branches is considered advisable to
prevent the possibility of endan-
gering the safety of the allied
troops, it is explained.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
SIGNAL BOXEs ATTACKED.

Manchester, England, June ~
Attacks attributed by the police to
Sim Feiners were carried out last
night against railway signal box
es. A signal box was burned and
signal man fired upon and wound
ed at Maple Ridge, near Stockport.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
(By A. l.. Wyman, Chef.)

In two letters received TINS week
from readers, / have been requested
to give recipes in this column lot
some very expensive dishes that
are served at two of the prominent
hotels of this city. This l cannot
do. as in this letter l give recipes
that will be practical for the ma
iority to prepare and not recipes
that require the services of a master
cook and the use of expensive ma
terials.
Last week we stayed at the coun-
try home of an old friend and the
cook of our host served a number
Of very tasty supper dishes that
think would interest your readers.
Baked Rarebit.
A baked rarebit was prepared by
putting through the meat grinder
one pound of American cheese hall
an onion, and one cup of fried
bacon. Mix these well with half a
teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons OF
mustard. half a teaspoonful of pap
rika, one teaspoon of table sauce
and half cup of buttermilk. Cut
the top off of a loaf French bread,
remove all of the soft part of the
loaf leaving a bread box. Fill the
loaf with the we'll mixed cheese
mixture, put on the top and tie with
a string, wrap the loaf in oiled pa
per and bake in a medium oven
half an hour. Remove paper and
string and serve on a hot platter.
Plain Potato Salad.
For a potato salad, mix in bowl
that has been rubbed with Glove
of garlic, two cups of cold boiled
potato cubes, one cup of cucumber
cubes, half a cup of chopped nut
meats, one chopped sweet green
pepper, four tablespoons Of chop
ped onion, one teaspoon of paprika.
one teaspoon of salt and enough
French dressing to moisten. Serve
on lettuce leaves.
Potato Salad Dc Luxe.
Another potato salad was made
by mixing twelve cooked mush-
rooms cut in dice, four cold boiled
potatoes cut in dice and one head of
celery cut in dice, one pimento
chopped and one cup of shredded
watercress; season with salt and
pepper, moisten with lemon French
dressing, arrange in a lettuce lined
salad bowl, cover with a lemon
mayonnaise and sprinkle over
finely chopped capers.
A Fancy Chicken Dish.
For a nice chicken dish fry in
olive oil a young chicken. weighing
about three pounds. that has been
cut in eight pieces and when a nice
brown add one finely chopped
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
rR0oPs sTRENGTHENED.

Belfast, June 19.-The troops
were further strengthened today
by two more batteries OF artillery
and detachment OF mliltary
cyclists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20

proven. At present there is long
and aggravating delay in getting
any action whatever on claims for
lost or damaged parcels.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
B. F. KEITH'S-Florence Moore.

Eliminating all but two numbers from
Keith's program this week-Florence
Moore and Harry Delf-and there will
still be amusement enough to pass away
the evening in one continuous laugh. In
price of admission.
Miss Moore, who has been starring in
bedroom farces with success, finds
herself without an engagement for
month or two. and, instead Of hiking
to the seashore or mountains for
rest, drifts back into vaudeville after
the golden ducats. as she admits she Is
of the thrifty sort who know the value
of money In last nights Offering Miss
Moore was as clever an entertainer as
when she first appeared in the two-a-day
Her songs are all new. and a close tab
on her talk failed to discover a bon
mot that was not new. Her side remarks
while singing brought forth almost con-
tinuous laughter, and the thirty minutes
she was-on the stage ditted by as though
but five.
Harry Delf's work, while along differ
ent lines, quickly stamped him as a
comedian of originality. a fairly good
singer and a dancer of the highest class.
There is a total lack Of vulgarity in his
work. 1t is all just clever, clean comedy.
and his success was equal to that of
Miss Moores. What a wonderful pair
they would be working together!
Lots of other good things on the pro-
gram, including Sheila Terry with Harry
Peterson and Morris Lloyd, in clever
dancing act, 'Three's Crowd" two lit
Evening star., 1921-07-12
GARRICK-"Way Down East"

Although screen presentation of q
play. especially one which assumes
the proportions Of Mr.. Griffith's ver-
sion OF Way Down East" is apt to
spoil in a way future attempts to por-
tray it on the legitimate stage. the
Garrick players. presenting the spoken
version of Way Down East" last
night at the Shubert -Garrick TheateI
provided an agreeable exception
Throughout the play. which never
seems to grow stale In Its message
the actors were enthusiastically ap-
pIauded by a large audience.
While the cast was unuSally strong
throughout, the acting OF Robert
Brister. as David Bartlett. and Miss
Florence Evelyn Martin. as Anna
Moore, was particularly commendable
Mr.. Brister, it is believed. interpreted
the character of David in manner
generally believed to have been SO
affected by his love of Anna as to
make him rival Hamlet In his SAD
ness. John Kline, who carries the
difficult part of the stern. unreienting
and puritanical Squire Bartlett, dis
plays a. rare talent for emotionalism
in his acting. while Douglass Dunn
trille makes a pleasing though con-
ventional villain.
Others who are to be commended Tor
lnelr acting are MISS Lean "AnSAo "
as the village gossip; Addison Smith,
as the "bugologist" professor: j. Ar
thur Young, as Seth Holcomb; Con-
stance Hope. as the Squire's niece, and
Hardie Meakin. as the chore boy.
Jay Strong, in the opinion of the
writer, misses an opportunity as the
village physician, DR.. Virgins. The
doctor, as portrayed by him. resem-
bles no country physician down
east" or even the characteristics OF
this noted character as commonly ac-
cepted.
One of the pleasing parts of the
performance last night was the pres
entation of local talent which took
place in the second act, when the
crowd of young folk on their way to
the entertainment in town drop in on
the squire and rehearse their parts.
The incident was pleasing in that
1t had every appearance of purely
amateur performance. yet given with
such enthusiasm and zest to be well
done. Those who took part were:
Zeke (the he Theda Bara). Jacob
Schwartz; Sam Gin ruD, Charles E.
Wagner; Cynthia Qrom the village
choir), Lena Bullard; Amelia tstage
struck, Florence Hulse: Samantha
(who rolls her eyes), Mildred Coving-
ton: Abdigail (who hates all men).
Marjorie Lee Oakley; Priscilla (the
village fiddler). Margaret Crossen:
Yves; Angelina (the town cut up),
Pauline Craft: Gwendolyn (the viii
lage vamp). lola Swinnerton: Ger
aldine (who studies dramatics), Chris
tine 1vey: Little Ilsley "a dancer). and
a charming one. by herself, and
Maria (another dancer), Margaret
Huse.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
C0SMOS-Ann Suter.

Patrons of the Cosmos Theater are
expressing keen delight In what they
used to know as little Ann Suter. the
child entertainer" in the charming
and talented young woman VINO m@oe
her first Washington appearancs
the Cosmos Theater yesteroa:y. y. htr-
time vaudeville audiences IN New
York. Miss Suter is a revelation 70
the folks of her old home town. ana
they did not fail to give expression
to the fact in the continued ovatiohs
accorded her at yesterdays PERFORM
ances. She has a repertoire o, sohs 81;
each sung in a different costume; an
Of them radiantly beautiful. ana IN
each song she gives an Illustration OF
new phase of her varied talents:
Quaint and demure in 'The Days OF
Auld Lang Syne," she gets DIT more
confidential in Goo Goo" but her In.
quiry as to how you are going to get
them on Broadway Now That the
Worlds Gone Dry outdoes the IA
nous Eva Tanguay in her best days;
The little Washington girl has arrived
and with all her luggage.
The Filmas are clever in juggling
and wire work. The Neapolitan Duo.
selections. including "Rigoletto." II
Pagliacci" and other numbers. win
the applause Of the music lovers.
Chief Buffalo Bear and his "Princess,"
Sioux Indians. who state their mission
to Washington IL to induce President
Harding to provide an American In
dian day" in recognition of the real
Americans" both sing ballads and do
a war dance: johnson. Cole and Glib
son make laughter and offer pleasing
songs; Williams and Taylor. colored
dancers. share in the big applause for
their wonderful dancing. and Billy
Bouncer's Circus rounds out the show
with laughter and much hilarity.
The matinee picture presents George
Beban in "A Man in a Million" de-
lightful character romance Of smiles
and tears and as clean as a hounds
tooth. while Southern Exposure"
from the Christie Studios: pictures Of
the principals and characters at the
Dempsey-Carpentier prize fight, new
and amusing cartoons and the news
pictures complete a fne bill of en-
joyable vaudeville.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
GIFT TO FOUNTAIN PEYT0N
Parents League Tenders Purse to
Education Board Member.

Members Of the Parents League
presented Fountain Peyton with a
purse in recognition OF his long serv-
ices as a former member Of the board
Of education at a public testimonial
last night in the Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church. Mrs. Peyton was presented
with q bouquet of flowers.
High tribute was paid Mr.. Peyton
by Revs. W. D. Jarvis. c. M. Tanner.
H. ]. Calls and James L. Pinn and
James r. Chestnut, Charles s. Hill.
Stanley F. Brooks and Mrs. Daniel
F.. Murray. Mrs. F. s. Tanner. pres
ident of the Parents League. pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
OFFICERS REASsIGNED.

Lieut. Col. Matthew A. Delaney.
Medical Corps. has been relieved from
duty in the ONCE of the surgeon gen.
eral of the Army and assigned to duty
as attending surgeon with station In
this city. He will relieve Col. Deene c.
Howard, Medical Corps, who is grant
ed leave of absence, on the expiration
of which he will proceed to Fort
Crook, Neb.. for duty as surgeon, 7th
Corps area.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Amusements

tie movie stars, Elizabeth Kennedy and
Milton Berle, in a sketch entitled Broad
way Bound; Peggie Carhart. VINO
played artistically on the violin; the
Sterlings. in dancing on roller skates !:
Keegan, and O'Rourke. in songs and
comedy; filling the gap caused by the
unavoidable absence of Bobbe and Mel,
son; Ethel Forde. Lester Shechan ana
Marion Forde. in a pretentious dancing
act, and the Pathe News and Topics Oh
he nav
Evening star., 1921-07-12
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

Mai. Roy M Jones. Air Service. at
Ross Field, Arcadia, Calf. has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
once Of the chief OF the air service,
War Department.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

permanent
Wave
As done in our Hair
dressing Parlors, is
absolutely safe, per-
fectly becoming and
temptingly economi-
cal in the long run.
Because-for a limited
time we will do this
work at $l.W a curl.
Our operating rooms
are cooled by fans,
natural air from q wide
open window and every
means that can make it
comfortable.
The work is done by
expert operators, in the
new loose curl-not
kinky, as formerly when
this style hairdressing
was still an experiment;
and as the hair is still
moist when it leaves the
cylinders there is no
danger of scorching.
One trip to the hair
dresser lasts a season,
and at our special price,
it is very economical
count it up and see.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-12
In Summer Every
Woman Needs
Hair Nets

Before their discovery, no"
did women ever get along
without hair nets? Don't
know, don't eare-they don't
have to get along without
them now, especially with
prices as low as these:
Aristo, Gem and Enco Hair
Nets, cap and
straight; all colors, S0c
dozen ............... wv
Wear.We1l Hair Nets, gen.
uine human hair; cap and
straight; all colors, 2Or
dozen .............. wv
Ell-Bee Hair Nets, cap and
fringe; guaranteed perfect.
Our own bra n d. 15c
3 for ................. NV
Fitwen and Fashionette
Hair. Nets, cap and straight;
genuine human hair; every
net guaranteed, OE~
z for ................. @O~
Dur Double-Mesh
Hair Nets. cap and
fringe; all coiors, 0Sr
z TOR ................. ~SS
Eashionette de Luxe Double
Mesh Hair Nets, cap
and fringe; all colors, TO-
each ..........::. L ~
Fashionette Hair Nets. in
gray and pure white; cap
and straight shapes; 0E1
each ................ @0S
First Flo0e
Evening star., 1921-07-12
July Sales Provide Exceptional Values in
L. & B. Quality Towels

If there's item of interest to home makers it's
TOWELS! Bathroom and kitchen must be well supplied.
And why money in the purchase?
The special July Sale pricing enables you to indulge
your craving for many you want The more you
buy the you'll
Evening star., 1921-07-12

A combination case heavily
silver plated, containing pow
der compartment with puff,
two coin spring sections.
Powder compartment has
mirror in lid. Strong clasp
and chain handle. Engine
turned surface with blank
space for monogram. Novel
shape and as useful as it is
ornamental. .....
First Floor