davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

girls hair ribbons in the following
way: I spread them out on table
and scrub them with soap suds to
which I have added little am
monia, then l rinse them in clear
water and spread them smooth on
sunny window or on q mirror
with the wrong side next the glass,
| II ribbons are ironed they become
stiff, but If done in this way they
are as soft as when new"
Young Housewife: IT am a
young married woman and like to
entertain our other married
friends. We all try to Guido the
others in originality and this Is
what T.. sprung at my last little
guest supper: I took seasoned
mashed potato and formed it into
( balls, then with a teaspoon I made
a hole in one side of each ball.
Into the hole I put 1 teaspoon Of
the following mixture: Mix to-
gether cup grated cheese, Ia
teaspoon salt, a drop or two Of
| Worcestershire sauce and l table,
spoon OF chopped pimentos or red
pepper. zone could add chopped
fried bacon, too.) When / had
put these seasonings into each po-
tato ball, I smoothed layer of
potato over the holes, then fried
the balls in hot, deep fat with a
frying basket. My guests thought
my idea a good one. They were
surprised when they broke into
their potatoes"
Home Nurse: "My mother Is an
invalid and find that when I put
toast on her tray cut in strips or
fingers instead Of in large pieces.
she handles it more easily besides
enjoying it more because of its
daintier appearance. Also. she
sometimes eats more because she
does not know when she has had
one whole piece. / am sending
you this postal containing my dis
covery' in return for the many
recipes you have sent me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
II WOMEN ENROLLED IN
engineering SCHOOL
(By The Associated Press.)

Lawrence, Kans., Oct. 21.--Elev-
en- women are among the students
enrolled in the school of engineer
ing of the University of Kansas.
All the departments-civil, electro
cal, mechanical and Industrial
are represented by the women. 1t
is explained by Dean p. +. Walker
that many Of these women are TAX
ing the engineering courses with
the plan of entering women's well
fare work. and they desire to have
practical knowledge of the SUBJ
jects. and will be best fitted for
service to their state.
Ten women are enrolled in the
school of law, eleven in the school
of pharmacy. and seven in the
school of medicine. Until recent
years all these courses were mo-
nopolized by men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22

by a neighbor whom l used to visit
frequently. I took four bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and now / am in the best of
health and enjoy doing my work every
moment of the day." Mrs. L. M.
DARRAs, as Howard St., Detroit, Mich.
1t is not always in business that a
woman is forced to give up her work
on account of i'll health. It is quite as
often the woman who does her own
work at home. When backaches and
headaches drive out all ambition,
when that bearing-down sensation
attacks you, when you are nervous
and blue, the one great help for such
ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
A Good Word for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Those who have used this prep.
aration and know from their owr
experience that 1t is a medicine OF
real worth and merit. do not hest
tate about speaking a good word
for 1t. Edward Lewis, Minoa. N
Y. writes. IT have used chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for twenty
years and 1t has never failed to
cure me. 1t Is by far the best
cough medicine ! have ever taken"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
Social Calendar
Saturday.

Saturday.
Miss Alice Gould will entertain
at luncheon for Miss Aileen Mordy.
Miss Angelica Howden will en-
terrain bridge club at 1880 p. m.
Miss Grace Robinson will give
birthday party at 2:30 p. m.
DIR. l.. r. Hessler will give smok-
or for Pipe and Pen club at uni
Yersity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
COLORADO BANK RoRRED.

Wray, Colo, oct. 2l.-Robbers
who broke into the Vernon State
bank here early today escaped with
$179 in cash and between $4,000
ard 100000 in non-negotiable So
curities, according to bank off
cials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
SHE TOOK HER
FRIENDS ADVICE
Now isin the Best of Health
Because she took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Detroit, Mich. 81 was not feeling
well for several years and never was

dDle W eau any
breakfast and al
ways complained
of a headache or
tired feelingwhich
at times required
me to stop my
work and rest. /
have never had a
physician and
never took any
medicine for it I'M
til yours was rec
ny,,Y,apdod fn mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
GOOD YIELD OF OATs.

Levy, N. NJ, Oct. 21.-A ton
acre piece of volunteer oats on tho
John Gibson place, east Of here
was recently threshed and turned
out forty-five bushels per acre An
other piece of volunteer oats on
the adjoining farm, owned by Tom
Gibson, yielded forty-two bushels
per acre. The first piece was cut
last year but was overripe and
shattered. The second piece was
caught by an early snow and was
not cut. The highest yield of oats
in this vicinity was fifty-six BUSH
els per acre.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Cool Weather Brings
In Good Retail Trade

Nature through providing cooler weather last week,
business situation decidedly better COM
plexon The lower temperature had the effect of driving
into the retail stores for fall apparel and other
seasonable merchandise.
For time past primary markets and The whoiessis
fields have been relatively active than the retail
trade With the latter showing healthier moyemep or
goods into the hands of people who consume them fhe
entire situation appears more relieved. -,
However according to most reports consumers are sun
anding prices coupled with quality and retailers
who have made an effort to meet this demand appear to
prospecting than those that have not part
way to meet their customers wishes.
In the retail field In parts of the country special
sales many Of them advertised no profit sales have
materially assisted in bringing out latent buying power
among the consumers.
Where special sales have been held the response
has been LIBERAL especially in the wearing apparel and
piece goods departments. .
Reports from many that the unemployment sit
uation Is improving also factor in hearenng bus-
ness who looking into the future.
In the textile lines cottons held their recent price ad
and goods that have Jagged behind in the
advance brought into line with the existing
Woolens and silks relatively duler than cottons
but signs of improvement not lacking and the more
weather has given and
in these lines more encouragement for the future
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
SAYS SON DROWNED IN ROW;
BOY PROVES he IS LIVING

BOSTON. Oct. 1o.-John Manning,
nineteen years old. son Of Michael J.
Manning, appeared at police head
quarters to prove that he was not
drowned in Dorchester bay Saturday
night. The fathers report that the
son met death when he Jumped out
Of q small boat, after the two quar-
relied. started a search for the body.
The son said he swan to a fishinG
schooner. aboard which he spent the
night.
The father told police that, follow.
ing q scuffle. the son leapod into
the sea and was lost sight Of.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
REPLIES TO INVESTORS

II you have IN investment wIblom
The Times win be glad to aid you
Write us fully. enclosing stamped
addressed envelope for roply, and
address the Financial Editor.
Woman Desies to Invest $4,000
In Bonds and Stocks.
Mrs. H. B., 3 St.-I should like
to obtain your suggestions for a
$4,000 investment in high class
bonds and approved preferred
stocks.
I seek safety instead Of high in
terest or dividend rates. Please do
not include foreign bonds, as I do
not care for them: nor do I want
any more Liberty Snnds. as I have
q sufficient number already and am
holding on to them.
: Please state total yield on bonds
and stocks you suggest. I prefer
railroad bonds to others but will
offer no suggestions ~ to the pre-
ferred stocks.
Answer-In bonds we suggest
$4,000 each Union Tank Car Is, 1880
Union Pacific s., 1873; Baltimore
Ohio g., 1879; Southern Railway Is
1894; Atchison Railway general 4s
1895; Northern Pacific Il, 1896
SOuthSrn Pacific refunAing a., 1855
New York Central deben1ure g., 1885
These bonds, sixteen in number
may be obtained for about $4,000
and give q net annual return OF $40
or about per cent.
OF preferred stocks we name TWEEN
ty shares each United States Steel
Bethlehem Steel per cont, AmricaI
Locomotive, American Car 3 Foundry
and Chicago 3 Northwestern.
These stocks call for an outlay o
approximately $10,140 and give a
annual return Of 3720, or better thal
per cent.
The plan calls for total expend
ture Of approximately the tots
amount Of money you have to inves
A Bond with . Stock Bonus.
C. A.. 18th ST. own 10000
marks on deposit in a savings bank
in Germany. Would you recon-
mend the purchase OF stocks or
bonds of good German industries in
the face Of thS declining value of
the mark?
Answer-YesI. We think the chance
are better than having your Germa
money transferred to stock or bonds
though we must admit 1t Ii . gambl
either way.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Bank Notes Outstanding.
Axress 10 Tax Anssndmsnts.
HARDING TO HAVE BUSY
DAY IN BiRMlN NCHAM

President Harding's program for
his visit to Birmingham, Ala, on
October 2s was announced at the
White House today following a con
ference between the President. Sen
atoFr Underwood and Representatives
Of the Birmingham committee.
The President will arrive In Birm
angham' at q. m. and viii bs
greeted by the mayor and sixty
seven most beautiful girls in Ala
bama. The President will review
D parade and deliver an address in
woodrow Wilson Park. He Win be
sntertained, at l.ncheon by the, Ki
wants Club, Will view the 'exhIbitl
Of the Birmingham Centennial and
will lay the cornerstone for the new
Masonic Temple.
In me evening a dinner VIII BE-
given In honor Of the President and
he win probably attend . ball.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
10 BEARS RoMPlNo IN
ROAD BAR WAY FOR AUTO

BLOOMsBURG, Pa, Oct 10.-That
bears are n plentiful In northern
Columbia county a. rabbits, In the
declaration Of many who have visited
that section.
Returning from . trip TO the noun
tains. Frank Hosler, Ralph Knouse,
Harry Welliver. A. J. Hartman and
Omar Ash say they were compelled TO
bear party" In the road ahead OF
them. There were ten bears romptnG
in the highway, two old oncs and eight
cubs.
This n the largest number ever
seen together in that section, old
hunters declare.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
DETROIT HAS 21s,o73
HOMES; DAYTON 3e,138

There wore 318.s73 homes emu.
merated In Detroit In January. 1920,
OF which 27.S per cent were owned
by occupants and s0.9 per cent rent.
ed. ts.e Census Bureau announced to.
day. OF the owned homes, 6s.9 per
cent were mortgaged. The market
value Of the mortgaged homes was
$7,696 and the average mortgage
was $3,11g. The market value Of the
mortgaged homes was S376. .000. 900
and tho mortgage debt 3l64 200 900
There wsre 30.15S homes In Day
ton. Ohio. Of which ALT per cent
were owned by tho occupants and
57.7 Per cant were rented OF the
homes owned 67.s per cent were mort
Kaged. The market value OF the
morteaged homes was S4.Ss1 and the
average mortgage 32,2A. The mar.
ket value Of the mortgagsd homes
was S43,000.00o and the mortgage
debt 321, 1,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Export Trade Situation.
The export trade situation coz
tinuee bsset BY the problems Of ex.
changes and credits, a. pointed out
last week at the convention Of the
American Manufacturer Export As
ISOLATION in New York.
A straw that indicates how some
are viewing the situation was the
adoption Of 4 resolution At the con-
vention condomning high tariffs and
the American valuation plan. The
uncertainty Of future internal tara
ton and tariff programs IL still de-
terring business. according to many
trade leaders.
Statistical reports from chain stores
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
WpENER REMBRANDT FAKE,
DUTCH PROFESSOR SAYS

LONDON, Oct. 10.--A d'spatch 10
the Daily Express from Berlin quotes
Prof. Marten. director Of the art mu-
scum at The Hague, an declaring
that the Rembrandt painting, The
MIL" bought by Joseph Widener, OF
Philadelphia, is q fake.
Prof. Marten says that the same
statement applies to other so-called
Rembrandts.
widener 10 reported to have paid
in the neiehborhood Of 3Se0.0oo for
the picture.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

and mail order organization showed
good increases In sales during Sep
tember and collections In general are
improving now.
These, together with other factors,
seem to indicate that the situation IL
definitely better.
These evidences of Improvement,
however, 1t is pointed out, do not
portend any boom in business.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover last
week stated that the recovery will
be slow, and that much price read
justment still hangs over the business
world.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Chicago Grain Opening.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.-wheat opene'l
IN to INC higher; corn, X to &c
higher; cats, Y to sc higher; lard
higher; pork and ribs inactive. Open
ing:
wheat-Octobcr, 31.08; December,
31.1la1.10k; May. l.16al.14&.
Corn-October, 46hc; December.
Is64skc; May, 63h 053kc.
Oats-December. s3k8a3hc; May.
ssh Q38hc.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
ksw York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Buying Of
cotton early today was fairly large
and included Liverpool. Wall Street.
and local shorts. First, prices ad-
vanced s to 20 points, but the upturn
met heavy Southern selling on hedge
accounts, due to large receipts and
good weather. This checked the rise
after the start the list eased about 10
points from the highest levels Of the
initial call.
Opening prices: October. 1890; De-
cember, 1885: January. 1919; March,
1926; May, 1900; July, 1s.48.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
|Railr0dd Opens Rate
War win Bus Line

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 10
In an effort to regain some OF
the traffic between Now Albany
and Corydon. Ind. taken from
Il by automobile bus lines, the
Southern Railway Company is
adverttsicS 4 reduction Of rs
cents 50 the round.trtp price OF
its tickets.
The line u seven miles long.
and Ii the only railroad enter
ing Corydon. q town Of 1000
population.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Has $49, ,ooo, 900 in Homes.

According to figures iSwued today
by the Census BurcAu. there were
4s.623 homes enumerated In Atlanta,
0a.. In January. 1920, Of which mum.
ber 24.4 per cent were owned BY the
occupants. and 74.3 per cent were
rented. The average market value of
the average mortgage S3.626. Based
on the above values. the estimated
market value Of the mortsaged homes
was 100000 and the mortgage
debt &1<, ,000,0 900.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Consumer Is Hurt
By Valuation Plan

That protection Is provided for certain groups OF manu-
fsctrr NJ the of the ultimate consumer and on
text Of helping the American wokngman the principal
allegation contained sttsck The Amsrcan VsMaton
Pn of the Fordney Tariff BILL issued here today by the
National Council Of American importers and Trsdsrs.
The eounci which includes upon its rolls OF membership
Wooworth Company, s. S. Kresye Company: BROOKS BROS.
Rogers Cslet Ssks Co., and Park Tford ayers that
protected monopoes in the necessaes OF e the egsa
tion goes through arranged .
The American valuation plan, 1t b sad expresscd
duty on the American selling price, whereas the OF
duty which has been practically uninterrupted basis for
American tariffs since 1879 been estimated the foreign
selling price --, =, =.
to cali for 40 per duty really amounts to 12S
cent and even as high 1873 per cent. ..
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
HOOVER URGES LEASE or
IDLE SHIPS FOR 81 MONTHLY Y

In order that the coal mining in
dustry may be kept free from the
menace Of unemployment and that
he American coal export trade may
he increased, Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover has recommended to Chair
nan Lasker, of the United States
Shipping Board, that idle ships now
d up by the Shipping Board be
leased II coal companies for IL .
month. II was leorned today.
Operation of the ships would pre-
'ent deterioration which comes when
he vessels are tied up II In stated.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
BISHOP FlAYS BRITAIN FOR
UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION

LONDON, Oct. 1o.-Unemployment
demonstrations were held in various
parts Of the country yesterday. The
bishop Of Winchester. m q letter read
at . demonstration In Farnham, gave
his commentator to the dsmonstra-
torn. telling them the government had
been slow In taking up the matter and
they were right In pressing 1t for
action.
Tho bishop said Cornwall was show.
Ing q SrAve situation regarding un-
employment. and added: I'VE can
only demand that work should be
made, In order that mon. women and
children shall have at least . mini.
mum livelihood until the trouble
lessens."
The bishop suggested that the nation
ration itself.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Decided improve.
nsnt from now on
In q mo6orate mum
bsr Of directions,
but only very Srsd.
ual rVoovsry In
mast during the
" ! n ter months.
with little or M
bettermont In Gel .
tain more or less
seasonal industries
such a. automobile
manufacturing.
Distinctly better
times all around
as the snow begins
to give place "
spring.
The two material
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Tax Case Date Set.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States today set for argument De-
cember s the case Of the Union Trust
Company of San Francisco against
Collector Of Internal Revenue War.
dell. which involves the taxability Of
transfers made before passage Of
the Federal Inheritance tax under
that tar. Several other cases In
yolving similar questions now before
the court will be argued at the same
time.
SO, ,o46 lllitsratss In Mich.
There were 5000 illiterate persons
ten years Of age and over In Michigan
In 1870, ''iiliterate" meant Z unable to
write. the Census Bureau announced
today. BY counties the Percentage Of
illiteracy ranges all the way from rs
In Dickinson county to eS In Eaton
and Hnisdale oounttas-
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Local Stocks.

wsshinstsn Railway gsn. Ss. ssooo
:" Lsnsssa .YSsssss: nosc.yps. ,1sSYs sSsTYsx.
After caIi-Washington 0ss 7x's.
Sboo@ lo2x.
Washingtsn Railway Ss. S1.ooeo
si. 90 Q ssX; $1,000 Ssoy.
Monsy-Call loans offered at Per
cent, with 81 Der cent offered.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Liyerpoel Cotton Mari.et.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10.--There was
q good demand for spot cotton at the
beginning of business today. Prices
were easier. sales were 10000 bales.
Ann. mids- fair, 1885; good mids..
1906; fully mids-. 1885; mids., 1<.10;
1f.o7. ...
/ FUTURES opened steady.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The For
eign Exchange market opened strong
today, with demand sterling 2<
cents higher at 3.ssx. Francs were
Z confines higher to 7.34 for cables
ard 7.33 for checks. Lires rose fnur
points to 4.o6 for cables and 4.04
for checks. Belgians advanced five
centimes to 7.20 for cables and 7.1s
for checks. Marks were k-point
higher at .00S2.
Other quotations are: Guilder
cables 1906, checks, 31.83; Sweden
kronen cables 13.2S, checks 23.20.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
FINANCE E
|BUsfNEss| IN
D n @. voasoa

what II the ossiook ssr basinsss1
Az / see II. what We ssS likely ts en-
psrience Ia thisi
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

that the bill does not take away "a.
right OF persons who are carrying Gov
ernment bonds on borrowed money ~
deduct the amount Of interest which
they have to pay on such borrowed
funds.
This provision does not srply to the
~ Liberties and Sk VI .2ry bonds,
which are exempt from Z ation.
Another amendment was adopted
to take care Of the case OF married
persons whose income 10 only slightly
In excess Of the amount on which they
are entitled to exemptions.
In order to fix . definite date when
taxes imposed by the States shall
accrue. the committee adopted an
amendment providing that estates
inheritance. legacy and succession
tax accrue on the due date thereon.
except a. otherwise provided BY the
law Of the jurisdiction imposing such
taxes"
DR.. Warner IL Rank Director.
DR.. Garden r. Warner. who lives IN
Chevy Chase. Nd. has been elected q
director Of the Northwest Savings
Bank.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK, Oct io.-C1earins
house statement: HtxchAnges. &s7s.oeo-
900; balances, &4s.soo, 900; Federal Re-
serve bank credit balances, 81, 3,2o0, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Prsss,>ded Aim.

IIVeS> SV0 SSSssss
I'm brief" says the statement.
~ths Wetsnded aim OF American
valuation q 70, provide permanent
protsction against q nonsxistsnt
emergency. whereas its true pur.
pose ,s to provide certain groups OF
fnanufactursrs with excessive pro-
ltsction at the expense Of workers
tsnd consumers" tho statement con-
,tinues. III the truth were known
Il would b. defeated.
But no Juggling with figures
viii enable American consumers TO
escape the inevitable result TO whi.h
the operation OF economic laws WIN
drive them. American prices Of
, possible point at which the benefits
cf the tariff win continue to oper.
ate. Price.fixing viii become Q leg.
Alised and respectable form "
profiteering, and monop0lies will be
0overnment-protec The consumer
viii pay the bill.
"And az prices 20 up employment
win 20 town, II the American valu-
stion plan y adopted. No better
plan could have been devised to
keep the United States in its pres
unemployment than the un-Ameri.
can valuation plan"
Bank Notes Outstanding.
National bank notes outstanding
October Z, 3743,l1l. $50: Federal Re-
serve notes. S133,s63,+0o. For the
week ended October Z, national bank
notes decreased $29e,0s2: Federal I.e-
serve notes increased S2,1S3,0o0.
Agrees % Tax Anaendments.
The Senate Finance Committee, In
fits efforts to smoothe passage Of the
tax bill, hss > - 10 eaid, to q
er Of amendments offered by In
fdivid1al Sena> .es
Among them 10 one to make cer.Itr